Full text of "Intelligencer August 1941"

See other formats






Temperatures _ 
SRR sa a 

Year ago 001 80° 

Weather: Clear and warm. 













ree indefinite Postypeneat 
QF RUSSIANS: (Of Philippine Independence 
IS MAGNIFICENT |Favored by U.S. Senator 















TRAPPED. 







: 2 Ships Damaged TO RESCUERS 




































: : é Roosevelt Says ‘Frankly Posen: Japanese Thrust ginte Indo-China Brings Up |Mine Manager Says 3 
= Russian related Nazi one Bea Better Than Any Ger-) Question of tute, Status of Talands 0 ies sed | Men Insist They Are} Ocean 





Safe sees 
DIG FROM BELOW 


Kirkland Lake, Ont. Aug. 1 (CP) 
—“We can hear the trapped «men 
shouting to thelr rescuers, and they 


man Expert Thought’ Incident on Apology from Japan 


AID TO RUSSIA | emeneseSsotet 


Washington, Aug. 1 (4P)—Pre- 
sident Roosevelt asserted today that 
Russia’s resistance to the Axis war independence for 
pre aE 
(By the Berlin, Aug. 1—(AP)—A High|michine was “magnificent” and | ‘e Philippines indefinitely, themselves insist that they are 
Hitier’s lnvasion armies were | Command communique of extra|"frankly better than any military sheer Sespoatrd bp sa safe.” A. L. Blomfield, Managing 

meeer ordinary «brevity reported. steady| Stn pum Ofrmany thought” it! poevelt, announced: last night Director of Lake Shore Mines said 
ae porno Btates had today. 
offic spologies of the & 
Japanese Government for the at- ahires miners. sid Peg Gat 
tack on the United States gunboat fith Jones and Harold MacMillan 
mene Chungking, China, Wednes- were trapped near the 4,000-foot 

y- ; level of the mine by a rockburst 
comrenen oy an eine te pay in- Wednesday night. : 

fab nee ag to | Cemnities for the camage the ship “The rescuers are cramped for 

Hitler, asked whether Mr, Roosevelt |w{fered and by assurances that 3 space,” said Mr. Blomfield. “We 
included Germany's outstanding | @C®5ures would be taken to prevent| any change in the present arrange-|haye about 15 men down at a time, 
tary expert, the President sug- = Mie of such incidents in pat thea penetra: See at but only two or three 'can'do any 
gested eWsmn spoil x a pu e =} acti i t a time. However, 
sghce one ae tne] Welles indicated earlier in the! ippines in an adequate state of de-|we have extrs men down there bec 
laugh was his only response day that nothing short of full am-| fence.” cause you never know when we 

ther whether Ger- ends would satisfy the United Sta- 

to ano question-—~ tes, for he rejected the hurried re- 
many had been doing some tall ly- | crete and assurances 1 in 









} Over Land and Sea, | Be Hammering at 
15 Nazis Downed Gates of Leningrad 
-HOPKINS AT KREMLIN SILENT ON AIR LOSSES 


» Canadian Press) 



























E 
if 





BE 
i 













i 























HL 


































qua 
In the Senate today, however, 
the recent Japanese thrust into rn- 






it would be very difficult to defend 
them if they were attacked.” 


Germans Use Series of Loud-Speakers 
Spread Clatter of One Machine-Gun 























the men 
had been 
Moscow Aug. 1—(AP) — Russian though Nazt gunners were busy be- stopped 
dispatches from the front said to-| hind every tree and bush. Russian we would 
day the Germans are trying tricks | S0Uts, however, cae ross (o8 
to conceal the steady decline of | * 5 he faites 
















t through 
Investigation disclosed that a mi-| are digging 1s loose but the fallen 
their forces. crophone and‘a series .of loud- | ti; clearing it away dif- 

For example, it was said, Russian| speakers had been set up to spread mnt ors y 


troops heard machine-gun fire! the clatter of the single gun} He would not estimate how long 
Tattling in m wooded sector as throughout the woods. {t would take to reach the trapped 


MEXICO REBUKES JAPANESE LINER'S Sees 

























Reached Moscow 
on how Mr, Hop- 


Teplied, on his own two 
ed that there should 
be discussion of movements of 
alrplanes and ships in these. 
because the element of hu- 
‘ety was involved. 








exact location was known the task 
of the rescuers would be greatly 
simplified, 






g 
B 







3 







BBE 
E 
































sources In Moscow as saying 
ensk sector and said other battles |that Siberian railroads were crowd- 
were raging in the zones of Zhit-|¢d with refugees from Leningrad 
,|and other cities in the path of the 

German -offensive. 





gay on conditions inthe Par East 
or on shipments of of] to Japan. 
He said, also, he had heard no- 
thing of the possibility of Lease- 
- | Lend aid to the Free French. 
Many troop trains were reported The President did say that he 
moving eastward toward Omsk, | hoped to get Away early next week 
which is about 1D) miles from}and go up the coast somewhere 
53 


7 bebahe sid She Regards] Valuable Silk Cargo is Still Grbpped eat the Dalla causing one 

equest for Protest Over Aboard -— Several Libe]! death and wounding one person 
* 4 but doin, terial da: Ae 

Eadhptar eto eaappee oes m ras Cal ys second raid. alarm 


Threatening GIVEN SHIPS SUPPLIES 
NO-INTERFERENCE San Francisco, Aug. 1 (AP)—Her. 




















































naval base, has been raided heav-| 
ported to Moscow. Traffic Omsk ‘was|where at least the nights would be sc oasee passengers aboard and all gang- ily several oa: } 
the Baltic and sald to be mostly in a westward!cool. He sald he wanted a week exico City, Aug. I1—(AP)—| planks up but one, the crack Jap- Sains 
two other ships. direction. off, Mexico, rejecting with a stern re- 

















anese liner Tatutu Maru was ready 
seer tae, pric Poot gi ie Pe today to streak for home. awaiting 
Roosevelt's blacklist of pro-Axis|* Telease by the United States De- 
firms here, provided tangible evid-| Pit" her to. sail cette Maen ong 
ence today of her ihtention to co-| Srainet hee satuarns eargocntin 
operate with the United States in 


folving mutual problems created by pope ce pang pene oreeratpreine 
e war, f 


Ei neces tase aa Ue Se Signal Corps Trains Falcons 





By ROSS MUNRO 
Canadian Press War a Ave 
i 











Somewhere in England, Aug. 1— 
(CP)—At this barren, fsolated 
camp of the Canadian Army Tana 
Brigade, Brig. P. F. Worthington is 
seeing a vision become reality as 
his troopers prepare for battle in 
the world's finest tanks. 

For years in Canada this fiery, 


















































Ploned the tank as a weapon of 
war, Now as commander of the first 
tank brigade in Canada’s history 
he leads one of the finest forma. 
tions of fighting men ever to cross 
the ocean. 

Over here they cal} it “Worthing. 
ton's brigade.” It was organized and 
developed by this dynamo of a man 
who has been a prospector, miner, 
sailor and soldier of fortune who 
fought Pancho Villa in Mexico and 
Served in the first great war to win 
the Military Cross and bar and the 
Military Medal and bar. 

Officers and men in the brigade 
are hand picked, The brigadier in- 
terviewed practically all of them. 
He knows his troops and they have 
spirited admiration *for him. 

Brig. Worthington'’s right-hand 
man is his brigade major, John 
Andrews of St. Thomas, Ont. who 
worked with the tank commander 
fora number of years in the perm- 
anent force. . 

The brigade combed the north- 




















PLACE: 







b 


BEASRSSSLASSR res'as 





Night 


Victoria .. 4. 2. 
* Vancouver, .. .. 
Calgary. .. 2. «6 






































oa - Lose talon It 0 “ ? e ° 
Moscow, Harry Hapkins, arry 
United States Lend-Lease hisrees| an emy $ : er igeons 
Mexico told. Ge: vitahe ree | afternoon from Seattle, similar sults 
- been settled, and the liner Asama 
-vietion that Hitler is going to lose | Associated Press. Staff Writer [carrier imperious but threatening, and Gé-! Maru docked at Honolulu after de- 
trengthened. Fort Monmouth, N.J., Aug.1 (AP)| _,C@pture Pigeon and Return 
Hopkins, who discussed United periments, the lleu t ted Tes dies abroad in the formula- | of strained Japanese-Amricas. re- 
States supplies to ald Russia, car- Dall States army's signal xP out isto a pig enent Poin by of her national policies. ‘lations. 
quarters for a tryout as the 
fase wes eet he fn Evid tonne and snk (So 
eons and parachute -troops. tify their, headquarters. a = iS 
seeing a p 
ments with the , sharp- | in’ mid-air whether {t's one of ours,” Sugar H ding E d mi Ar 
THE WEATHER taloned birds still are in the con-|MacClure said. oar pidemic ouses 
Toronto, Aug. 1—(CP)—Scatter.| templated stage, but soldiers have} If the sighted pigeon is an un- Offi cial C m of U S G * 
em Ontario, Saskatchewan and |Coners and the first batch of feath-|related, front-line falconers will re- once. edhe ov 
Alberta, while in Manitoba and | ‘Ted selectees is due Tuesday from }lease a flock of pursuers trained to 
Lieut. ‘Thomas MacClure, wholwith it. Aug. 1 —(AP)— 1939, when a@ similar epidemic of 
, been fair and warm. springs from a long line of Scot-| ‘The species chosen for the exper- | APParently fearful that the war hoarding led the government to 
direct the ex ent! tive throughout the country. Most | CO2SUmers have engaged in an- advance. Raw sugar is being quot- 
SL RiOwil coe Driaetthom eon “lon theres fighters azo tone | Olber sugar-hoarding spree but It ed at about $3.0, duty rule wots 
Highland brogue eXplained | Within a few days “Mi Despite government .assurances _ Agriculture Department officials, 
the ant!-parachutist 7 plan De- |swing out by rope trom atop sors seid qupelies were ample, officials who ordinarily are able to control 
will be strapped to the chests of|set his traps, made of net and|™akers, manufacturers of other present quotations excessive. 
MacClure's' “Pirst’ Pursuit Squad-|balted with live pigeons, on likely | Products requiring sugar, whole- Officials said. the government 
rip descending parachulists and} Between 200 and 300 birds are to] Ugar at a. record-breaking rate in 1939. At that time ‘President 
Cause them to collapse in mid-air. | be and the men will be train-| this year to bulld up reserve stocks Roosevelt, acting under authority 
in the world, can dive at 300°relled|time. ‘The falcons, ‘which stand | stratosphere prices, quota system, thereby removing all 
an hour. © They attack by rolling |sbout two feet high and have an| This heavy buying activity had import and marketing restrictions 
Out a drumbeat assault with theirican be turned Into {irst-class pur- | prices. Today those prices are the taken, would have the desired 
feet. They will fight thus when suers‘in three weeks. highest since the war * start in effect, - 


(By WILLIAM H. GLOVER, JR.) released to harry an opponent's | garded the request. as not eniy | eeainst her cargo having reportedly 
the war had been s' ¢lared she would brook no interfer- laying her arrival six days because 
are Jon’ the; way: tothe The main objective of these ex- 
ried his brief case into the Krem- opposition f that have pene- {Continued on Page Twelve, Col,2) (Continued on Page 11, Col. 5) 
newest weapon aga‘nst carrier pig- 
A Continued ex Page :12,\ Col. 8): |" Otricers emph: that experi-/ “We can tell by 
ed showers have occurred in East-|beem assigned for training as fal-|{dentified stranger, the Meutenant 
Northern Ontarlo the weather has |C#l/fornia. ren ie, oe Mesesnger and return! washington, 
tish falconers, has been assigned to|‘ments is the Peregrine Palcon, na-| ™2Y ceuse shortages, United States take drastic action to check the 
MacClure said today with a soft|caught in the heart of New York. | My backlire on them. a hundredweight at New York. 
tails are secret but circular knives |of New York's tallest to| Bald today that housewives, candy- sugar prices effectively, consider 
ron” with the intent that they will salers and retailers have bought might have to repeat action taken 
Falcons, among the fastest birds|ed to handle a dozen birds at a f0r use im case ‘of a scarcity oF of the sugar law, suspended the 
over on their: backs. and slashing /average wing svread of 44 inches, | One natural result—a sharp rise in’ Officials were sure such a step, if 
—- 


gngescessseseu? = 
Beaesaseseses Sh, 









ner . 


; rai oC 


¢ 


MEN |Main Body 
HARD SHOUTING |Canadian Division. 
Lands in Britain _ 


Pond All Way— 
British Seq Mastery 


WELCOME TO TROOP 


_By ROSS MUNRO 





They will join 
Corps, now one of the most power: 
ful military feamations in 

ea 
a ee coceptaton! as Canadian and/ the oops of the department to 


and medical services. ; 
nce ol 
Wateraceméenintsoey Regi-| no official engagements for today, 
ments and , additional divisional; but Saturday he will Ny to RCAF. 
troops were aboard the transports; stations at Camp Borden and 
jas well as several hundred Air| Trenton, Ont, returning here the 
Force personnel. 
It was a cheerful, boisterous arri-| of Western. Canada on Sunday 
val.. Bands played and the troops | afternoon. 


GERMANY, REJECTS SAILING DELAYED | utc cncte Seas SES) coo a wo 


“Roll Out the) Highness’ visit to Canada at this 


(Continued on Page Twelve, Col. 2) | 


I reckon it ts a bad day for Hitler,” | 
Mr. Margesson as he stood on} an visitors saw the Duke yester- 
| day as he drove about the city in 


deck, surrounded by bey 

“Our presence here further open agem: 
that Canada and Britain are! which made ‘teary “nis busiest 
; Since he arrived in Canada last 





city. Alexandria, site of a British! bragging, has not won the Battle 
of the Atlantic yet.™ 


(Continued on Page 11, Col. 3) 


for Battle 
Tesi for recruius from 


trappers, hunters and caterpillar 
These men. have 








Canadians Prepare 
In Finest Tanks im 


tractor drivers, 
¢ endurance snd yision that 
tankmen. need. ©. The brigade also 
went to the prairies for farmers 
who worked all their lives with 
track vehicles. 

It's 100 to 1 the brigade won't 
i follow orthodox ‘tank 
practic’. The brigadier had defin- 
te ideas on tank warfare and 
plenty of new angles up his sleeve. 


Scotland, went to’ California in his 
youth, became a prospector and 
miner and then went to sea for 12 
peers aS an engineer. 


anderin took 
Central and South ‘America where 
he fought in several revolutions, 
then joined the -forces battling 
Pancho Villa.- The first. great war 
took him to .Canada and then to 


was appointed chief 
ructor of the first Canadian 
tank schoo} at London, Ont. 

This was the start of the rise of 
nada, “Two years 
hool was established in 
Camp orden, Ont. ‘and when 
armored formations were formed 
he received senior “appointments 
and promotions, emerging as a 
briga nding the present 


and daughter live 


colorful brigade commander cham-| i 


the tank in Ca: 


H 
in Barrie, Ont. 
















Third 





O.S.D. Occupation 
Delayed for Time 





Toronto, Aug. 1 (CP)—Occupa- 
tlon of the School for the Deaf 
in Belleville by the British Com- 
monwealth Air Training Scheme 
has beén delayed -while the On- 
tarlo Department of Education 

other 


morning. 
Cable)— Under the command of/ “We are now arranging to rent 
Maj.-Gen. C. B. Price, a section of] quarters In Belleville to see if we 
the 3rd Canadian Division arrived/ cannot retain most of those now 


at the school in rented buildings,” 
said Dr. G. F. Rogers. deputy 
Minister of Education. “It may be 
that some of the older pupils ‘at 
the school will have to be taught In 
their own communities, but it is 


Belleville as many of the 


Ottawa, Aug. 1—(OP)—The Duke 


General P. J. Montague, Chief of| % Kent today planned @ quiet day 
aititary 


around Rideau Hall, residence of 


London, and several high-ranking! the Governor-General and Princess 
British officers went out to the 


Rockcliffe, eee 
So far as is known there are 


} same night and beginning: his tour 


; Barrel" as the leading song of the; time is to study the Dominions 

alarms sounded Jast night in Cairo, ! i 

3 eee enay Gite Ames va reves |r Merny us te Cane armen 
Japanese heee an Lara tore Heoy peda nk aa the) wat’ with e may fF Perpiten tac Ministry | 82° and “O Canada.” | Speech Wednesday night as “the 
agency, today quoted Japanese b> os Nor did peg tenece Ae to —_—_ pee ES communique said “Bombs were! “This is a grgeat day for us and/ foundation stone of victory.” 

throughout the night in the Smol- 


ds of Ottawa residents 


Tuesday morning after an over- 
night flight across thé Atlantic. 





,eEEEEEEEEEe ee 
| International at a Glance | _ 
—_—_— 


(By The Canadian Press) 
MOSCOW—Red Army retains 
the initiative, according to Soviet 
reports; Battle of Smolensk in its 
ith day, f 


BERLIN—German High Com- 
mand says: “Battles on the east 
front continue to develop in our 
favor”; German public still awaits 
Leningrad's promised fall. 


MEXICO CITY—Mexican Gov- 
ernment in sharp note rejects 
German demand that Mexico pro- 
test Washington blacklist. 


LONDON—Japan reported ta 
have demnaded military bases. in 
Thailand and control of rubber and 
tin output. 








Coming Events 


SOFTBALL — NOTICE — SUN- 
day Morning Class, Toronto, 
girls charity softball versus Belle- 
ville All-Stars will be + played 
Coleman Flats, Monday. Games: 
four and seven o'clock. Al 


SOCIAL AND CHICKEN SUPPER 
at Stoco, Monday, August 4th 
Supper 530 - 9, Standard Tine, 
50c. Games and amusements. 
Denmark's Orchestra. J31-A2 


A MEETING OF ALL THE 


Scouts of Belleville, Group No. 5, 
at St. Thomas Parish Hall, Fri- 
day night, 8 o'clock, regarding 
camp. a1 


X 





Ce re 


Spak tesvtevh re 
















« 


ae 


3 
“THE ONTARIO 


(Gasoline Sales Continue | 
Normal Here Despite Appeal 
=/To Reduce Gas Consumption 


| There has been no appreciable reduction in gasoline cen- 


AUGUST 1, 1941 















Guntcay SUMMER §PECIAL! SUPPLY LIMITED: 
ge 25e. BOTTLE WOODBURY'S LOTION ‘F-R-E-E 
‘GEEN s : PHONE 131 DOORS OPEN 100 PM. 


If You Like George Formby 
— DON’T Miss — 































Sunday’ “"™ Midnight 12.05 


CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS Monday” Tuedayll © Wedaesday 


sumption In the city and district since the Ol! Controller's appeal 
went out for conservation of fuel according to a consensus of 
serrjce station ewners.and gasoline distributors, 

"The majority of service statlon owners Interviewed stated 

















HAND- 














that sales have been “normal” with a natural increase In day- | ; 
time business. = PICKED 
the semi. One prominent fuel distributor whose territory stretches from HOLID AY 


Napanee to. Cobourg and all: northerly points, stated that sales 
had decreased approximately 500 gallons in the last four days of 
July as compared to those of the first four days. During the - - 
latter period 14,960 gallons had been bought while during the 
early days of the month, 15,415 gallons were purchased In the 
district. s 
Tatal sales to the en dof June 1941, amounted to 471,000 gal- HOP ABOARD for 
lons as compared to 399,000 gallons to the end of June a year age. ae ; Chai 
During the first 21 days in Joly this year, 89,730 gallons were ; : Fun and Thrills 
used as against 74,250 gallons during the corresponding period of 
& year ago. 


Judge John~A. Forin, Vancouver, 
Renews Acquaintances in This City 


zt 


i 


SHOW! 


af 
i 


E 

























Stars at Their Best. 





ES 
EE 

















































E: 


bi ecatd deomal ’ 
Ble BOs 














































fragrance by : 
ie Ar LENA RUBINSTEIN ‘Tall, rugged, his starure exempli-[leaving for British Columbla he ’ I 2 
is Mourlshing with, te now _ fying an early ‘manhood spent on| took up cricket there. ; : 
Here isa heavenly new scent ff] athletic flelds, he is, ta use his own Record inning First of a Line-up of Great Pictures for peat Comi 3 
like the light, fresh fra- » | expression, “a substantial citizen."| He held the long-distance running|J f° red Lyte fre LL rad bts) CF dant 
grance of flowers-in-the-rain. A former well-known Belleville | record for soars so Pras | of AIR-CONDITIONED 
Heaven-Sent for your Spring resident, he is visiting his native rhepie kona ae a otsaratnen con= 





























elty for the first time in eleven t 
years, “It-has improved so much,” 
he smiled, “that I may come beck 
and lve here.” 

He ts John A. Forin, retired judge, 


flower prints-; . your white 
angel-ruffle dresses. Helena 
Rubinstein’s Heaven-Sent is 
heaven sent indeed to make 
you feel like an angel this 


eat, \ 
But Judge Forin took time off 
from his legal and athletic activi- 


to ive considerable service this _ NOTICE 






MSCARTHY 


THE SHOW PLACE OF BELLEVILLE 
Complete Shows Tonight— 











































Spring! of Vancouver, BO. He left Belleville CLASSES WILL BE RESUMED 
$2 years ago for the western ATO. B.C. 
province where h tised his . B.C. 

asares Sent Kaa de Tolenn | Province. Sere oe yea TUESDAY, AUGUST 5th. 


officiated as district judge for the} Hastings Rifles. a 

: He commanded the Kootenay 
Rifles which later became the Hth 
Battalion, CEF., but a particular 


Heaven-Sent Body Powder, 1.56 
Heaven-Sent Bath Oil, 1.75 


Heaven-Sent Soap in cloud 
cake, .$5. Box of 2, 1.00 









Evotenay District. e. 

His age? He smiled when re: 
plied the question, He leaned over 
and touched the newspaperman on 
the .shoulder. “We won't go into 
that,” he sald, “but I will tell you 
that back in 1889 I was a city alder- 
man here for Baldwin Ward.” 

He delved deeply into » remark-| 4 


a 


ONTARIO BUSINESS COLLEGE, Limited 


1. L, MOORE, Principal. 


/ 
BE 








g 

F 

aE 
Esig 


McKeown’s . 











: 
b 


i} 
GE 






























4 DRUG STORE jably retentive memory. “I remem- raktced 
The cutting ict ‘ {ber the old baseball team we had 
eet Bee |e Gala Midnite Dance te oe 
















| catty eighties,” he reminisced. “I 
rn | WAS A catcher in those days and 


ai 
i 


of the Sovereign Grand Priory, 


i, hi 





deing Diamond of knights Templar of Canada, which Melvyn : 
in pred busemen Dic Bradford was|opems ie coavendn bene coll SUMRGay, August 3rd Dowgies |. FALL 
ad late Ser is te Menten tales a our’ 

next nations! team. Then,” he contin ADMISSION:—GENTLEMEN 50c—LADIES 35¢. WOMAN'S | Last Complete 











ued, “there were the Gibson boys, FACE” 























FREE ROUND TRIP\ BUSSES LEAVING FOUR CORNERS. 




















































houses in the city still stand ag a 
testimonial to hig ability. He de- 
signed the John Bel) house in the 
village of Wellington, now occupled 
by Mrs. LL. Chisholm, when that 
village was little 


played lacrosse here and after 
—OOOOO 


HEPBURN BROS. GET 
; LARGE OIL CONTRACT 
police Nu-Blue Sunoco Included in # lst of government an voter Peter McL. Forin, who 
vehicle was found sbandoned, snd cao ettiads cad Beppy or | ca, in 1015, was « well-known 
Osha’ authori- Muni! . 
ra comaeet when pict tawa, is one for gasoline, oll and barrister here. 
















shies a Scarcity of Cheese Boxes Causes 


Concern to Producers in District 
sible deterioration was almost a 


‘city of labor in cheese box 
Obi . factories throughout castern On-/ certainty, over one hundred cheese 
ttuary taro is seriously effecting produc-| had to be taken out of the boxes 


more than the 



















































were ions of gasoline In the fuel awarded to the Hepburn Brod> 
tan: ‘Niger Motors employees told Picton, for $44,925, 
police after the vehicle was reported 





































































































































































ten from off Pinnacle Street. & QUINTE MOTORS MOVE GEORGE N tion with the result thavg cheese|to permit-drying, he saia. ° Swing 
Sree he gasoline became exhaust DR. EM. MacDONALD = pare dip ren factories in the district are find- Isher to the 
ed the car thieves abandoned the 6 CATHERINE STREET Quinte Motors operated by Percy : ing it increasingly difficatt to pro-| “The cheese box situution is be- muSsIC... 
vehicle. Dulmage have moved to thelr new) George Neal « resident of Moun-jcure boxes in which to chip thelr | coming ¢1-ious all over Eastern On- Join : 
: , a § Wet De aDeent Trem ms location at 11 Molra Street West,/tain View died suddenly in hospital| cheese, it was revealed ut Thurs-|tario”, continued Mr. Irwin, “box in th - 
.B VILLE ATHLETES office, from and announce elsewhere in this{at Montreal on Tuesday, July 29th.| day evening cheeso poard meeting| factories are forced to pay higher n GH 
WIN HONORS FOR A.-A. | Auqust 2 to August 14, 1941)/ oer" today that they are now/For some time he was serving in| when two factories were unable to| wages to their employees to re- LAUGHTER 
ETAWAWA ua’ ug ’ ‘|ready in thelr new location to serve|the Veterans’ Guard of Canads and| board their cheese owing to lack|tain their help and thir reflects Thrill 
REG'T. AT PETA thelr customers, was stationed at Farnham, Quebec.| of boxes. directly in higher costs of boxes. to the 
Belleville athletes now with the Their present quarters are the} When taken ill he was removed to} When asked the reason~for the|In the past year the price af boxes ROMANCE 
6th Anti-Aircraft Regiment at first garage west Of the upperjhospital in Montreal. shortage of boxes, Chief Grader, J.| has raised from 26¢. to 28¢ and In 
bridge fermerty Known a5 the Evans| The late George Weal, who 2Tis|L. Irwin, replied ‘that he didnot | the Kingsion district where the box Capt. A. Ramsay e 
| 5 3 born . ele 
Stier oie rctaioes Tagfe|" cate, Motor were formert [and ing 2300 fer Neu eta] Somber, ta, tnere was ay hor] storage is moe ace hun. a] Tteened M. P EM Grand 
war team while Lieut. Pred Symons/located st 211 Pinnacle Street and|the late George Neal. When atluracture the boxes bit felt the |to 3c”. ry Singsensational 
move because their former quart- home he was fated with theltrowmie was the manufacturer's Other Supplies Short Awarded Farthing «Robin “and 
Mr Dulmage is well known to the |nee tan View United Church and] inability to procure labor to keep| Shortage of materials in other Ralnger Songs 












was well respected. To friends in 
the district his death has brought 
much regret. 

Surviving him are his wife, who 
prior to her marriage was Miss 
Phyllis Blow; two daughters, Mau- 
reen and Pear) at home znd his 
mother. 

The funeral took place this Fri- 
day afternoon from his home tn 
Mountaln View and interment was 
in Mountain View cemetery. 













Justice Atkinson in Passing 
Judgment in London 
Makes Comment’ 


thelr factories operating to the re- 
quired capacity. The result of 
this, was, he said, that atocks at the 
box factories were now practically 
used up and newly-made boxes, still 
green, were being sulpped to 
cheese factories. 

Mr. Irwin stated that in some 
instances cheese were being ship- 
ped in these “wet” boxes. Rather 
than permit cheese to be exported 
under such conditions when pos- 


instances {s causing deliys in fac- 
tories getting necessary equipment. 
Many factories are finding it dif- 
ficult to get delivery wher. in n <n 
of new vats, while in the case London, Aug. 1 (CP)—Capt. 
Sideny Town Hall Cheese Factory |Archibald Ramsay, interned mem- 
which was burned izst spring, |ber of parliament, has been award- 
equipment for agitating vats order-jed dne farthin 
ed in May has still not arrived, the 
maker being zorced to agitate vats 
by the hand method. 

Higher Production 


motoring public and his company 
are the distributors for Studebaker 
.|cars and trucks. 


“parce Peron mancy” 25; 
SUNDAY. i 
AFTER 1206 a0 Plus Tax 


His Grandest Comedy Riot! 




























































seman’ a 

aptain C. D.~Sills, camp sports 
pater » Were honored guests at the 
mee! 





















JULY CUSTOMS SHOW 
$43,646 INCREASE 


Custom returns at the Belleville x 

Customs’ Office for the month of , oy, un . 

July aa reported by Col. E. A. Geen Damion Kienyous Playground y 4 : TDI tiinson tn passing 

corresponding month in 1940, re | yt F A JON Mean ftb ( fa Se y- lhad sty the bu' ton ot ‘en 
° be ‘ v F, it 3 

4 | ing an increase of $43,012.64. 8h00 CRU convinced Hitler would call Ramsey 


nm the get series 0 e Y 

Rj and West Belleville playground J & friend. He was disloyal in heart 
2 HASTINGS OFFICERS ' softball league the East ‘Ail *Blug- and — Aad a King hey our gov- 
“JOINED” NAVY .WHILE gers’ defeated the Wes’ Hill ‘Nift- ernm| people. 


}} les’ 7 to 3 yesterday. It was the sev- |- 
AWAY ON LEAVE On Hundredth Birthday 


: enth meeting of the two nines this 
At least two Hastings County of- Protests Exaggeration 


ate. kere Hi aia e P : 

ficers did not walt until the Nazt Ste one. ig declared a draw. ee , gy Th is 102, 

invasion of Britain to get some ac- a Ce | AG present Doug Bums’ met AMECHE ~ RTI _ RP at He is 1 

ton ‘ Hillers have a margin e “MARTI . Santa Monica Calif, Aug. 1 (AP) 
3 . oy % —lewis S Carter celebrating his 


100th birthday, protested yehement~ 
ly; “They're telling it around that 





















¢ 
Hitler and saying he sent treason- 
able information to the German 


























































@ ADDED ATTRACTION '@ ye | OLA a Chuck Hewson started on the hill. | § { N hs Bo Santa I don ike ts 
“SLEEPERS ts | Pe | tpt tn nner ad EXIMOND WaLtuaN "[esererton TT EXTEA: Wat De, it, Pe 
yas , ton than talking over the pitching BIG RUN IN SILK STOCKINGS |ture< of Newsreel C=meraman. 
WEST” ted y hf bbe ele the winners. pottns and — wanna ALLEN IN SAN FRANCISCO sts 
LLOYD NOLAN, LYNN BARI { 0] carried the torch for the BETH PATTERSON San Prancisco, Aug. 1 (AP)— 
the fie tie Same ced Seed JEROME COWAN There's a big run in silk stockings 
NEWS — 4th. Chai ‘ 














pter 
MYSTERIOUS DR. SATAN” 
Complete Shows at 7 = 845 


looked the best for the Irsing West j Hie pba be drnelon gedan aa 
Hill nine, A aix run spluge in the for mors) 2 prospective |A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE. 
thifd inning cinched yesterday's shortage of raw silk and the freez-| €-O-0-L — Ideal Ventilation, — 


game in favour of the East Belle- ing of Japanese assets and are be- i 
ville team. Steging silk hosiery counters. ses ey f 











Show 2.30 ~ 


* _—_—_———— ee % ; 
PER GALLON : ° 
USE indicating | & OMORROW 
; The Forin family is well known CONTINUOUS -S 
in this district, Forin Street was j ) HOW 
J. B.. BOYCE president of one of the largest] @med after one of its early repre- ‘| STARTING 2.30." 25¢ "TIL 6 P.M. 
“ < Jawn-bowling groups in British] sentatives, His father was a promi- h ; 
MOTOR TUNE-UP Columbia for a time. He formerly] nent architect of his day and many 











4 


} 














AAS Te eT NE 







; SN : } : 
. - . / ‘ 


“Bombs Bring Desolation 
To Little Corfu Island 









the dining hall of the Presbyterian 
Church. « 
aS a The regular meeting of the Y. 
P. U. was held at the parsonage on 


Priday evenjng. Despite the heat| 


(Fuller “Community 
ae Supper for 





































































































































08 and the business © of the season, 
SSR Br. War Victims 
‘ By ROBERT ST. JOHN ing ball hits the first one. z a ps of rd rrr 
: P. Writer When the bombs weren't filling West Huntingdon — The people | over program. A number of familiar 
Ly - (CHAPTER 3) , | the air with racket that day, there of Puller community sponsored a pros were qeneiand) the Betipe 
- N were deep rumbles: down in the the pot luck supper on Wednesday eve- mesa ren sj Alex; Mo- 
ew York, Aug 1—Someone in- pee ning and sent the proceeds which 
vited me to his day. amounted to $31.00 to the British 
: York suburb the: War victine: FundAll ms ladies 
© - sat were highly commended for pra- 
ed wiht opie ea = viding so delicious a supper to- 
cold, white women gether with a fine program which 
r dresses talked about what van! Soria wena — was patriotic and enjoy- 
pened at the last™ country era, si never mentioned Seen able for all present. ‘<7 Personals “Th t showers ha: 
dance. We had ey talked t into Rev, Mayor Merritt Price of Ac-| \ diiappeoctatedibejalivercies 
Thoughts of landed on chapel: with its ailvered fipte yras the main speaker and). Mr. and Mrs. Sandy McCurdy| much ap The rapld growth of 
But Ym afraid I didn’ became ts’ Ornate; wooden ‘alton Ping greater meine address ur~land Joan attended the Tompkins- |2ens here. The rapid caused much | 
attentiod + "The amen bombing in that miniature ea Sing Sreater:'action’ tn the: matter disturbance some. of the * | 
made me think of Corfu, ting them : a hint of ent cor shapers ‘this caiieal ease heads. ‘One et tworet the farmers 
ve. C 
lacs were In bloom and Lacapbip be DB or screaming vic- P. G. Beazer of the Reali Angi: Mr. Harry Scamhorne of Trenton | have lost an animal through bloat- _ 
erere. pant Las = there can Parish gave a vivid account of ing. ae: 


airport was a Sunday guest of Mr, 
and Mrs. Foster. Wilson. 
Mrs. M. Moorcroft and Miss Vic- 


q 
FI 


some of his experiences in the Great 
War and also gave as a solo the 
marching song of his former bat- 
talion. Musical numbers were plea- 
singly rendered by Mrs. James Wil- 
son, Misses Connie, June and Joyce 
Williams, Evelyn Emerson, Bernice 
McCann and Mr. Billy Roland. Mrs, 
Chester. Sills in her very capable 


& 





PLANE CRASHES KILLING FIVE > | 
London, Aug. 1 — (CP) — A | 
Royal Air Force plane crashed on - 




















killing of 
two civilians and injuring three; 
other civilians. 2 
Conign note, were: damaged: sert=ng ; 
A sergeant was piloting the plane ad 
lend peace eee 


bers of the Young People’s Union 
of Fuller United Church on Tues- 
day evening. , 

Miss Sarah Wilson was a week- 
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W:! 
Preston of Havelock. . 

The W. A. of United Church 



















Le 
Fa 


Frank Kellar and = Mrs. Sylvanus 
The governor-general and the; the east coast. Air Commodore A.| Mitts were added to.the Red Cross 



























































forced landing. He 
Princes Alice made a personal in-| =. Godfrey, air officer command- committee. Rev. J. W. McDonald of |held a business Meeting at thejcrew to bail out but three of the 
000 ‘people. Ni vestigation: of a gun turret of aj {98 eastern air command, ex-/the Presbyterian Church ‘acted as|church on Monday evening under |men apparently were unable to 
scattered into Cataling nt plained the operation of the gun/chairman and Mr. Kenneth Stew- leadership of Mrs. Geo. Cooke, {comply and they were killed. ‘The 
who were left long-range flying boat of] turret to the commander-in-chief|art of the United Church was the| A number from here attended the |sergeant, suffering only shock, was 
ing. the RCAP. on a recent visit to] and the Princess Alice, treasurer. The supper was held in |funeral of the late James Albert 'taken to a ital. 
¥ Open Up Catacom! : 4 
3 The city fathers had 
some of the ancient 
which wind far down into the 
els of the earth. Men 
had taken mattresses daughter Gloria Ann of Point 
food they had saved ir teday 1 fully expect|Anne were Sunday guests at Mr. 
dark, musty tunnels and sneak up behind me,/Harold Stewart's. 
ing there most of the time, excep’ 3 Miss Marion Daniels left on Sun- 
when they came out cocasionally day for a moter trip to points in 
to be sure their homes hadn't ye! western Ontario. 
been 


5 
il 


You coukin’t blame for 
having only a casual interest in 
what was left of their city. Most of 


; 
i 
k 
[ 






























































‘There was a time when they had 

tried te haul the debris out of the stumbled 

streets as fast as bombs sent an-|1n the wreckage on the quays try- 

Cther building collapsing into aj ing to find a ship to tak 

heap of rubble. But now they had/ the mainland. We 

given that mp. Civic pride had van-| to find communications in 

ished, Ne ome took any more in-| 2nd it was certain that 

terest in anything but just exist- pepe te Pe Sympathy is extended to Mrs 

ta tear hag thede thes Pinally we Jocated Wm. Cook on the death of her fa- 
y ‘You couldn’ oe wink acta wor Greek food ship ther, the late James Stapley and 

streets because Seareate orl edsaiion thoes to Mr. and: Mrs. Harry Dafoe in 

buildings where the streets used black the sudden death of their son, Mr. 

be and where the building used to Garnet Dafoe. 

be pethaps omiy oub wall stood, or! froops in 

a chimity that remained like <n 

sentinel after everything else had 

crumbled, slong. 

A Balen Occurrence a 





ts 
i 
4 
3 











4 
z 





| 


















































































































seemed to 
See eee pon = cael Greek wen tgp itinktea:ie make 
might mean death ‘for the questions which to us, 
eh ee een at Jot | tacks Seamtank, mare” 
ae hore s Nola Sins © Ufe-and‘death matter than who was 
‘They seemed homes pilots | coing to win the war. 
nine icone planes What the devil goes on here? 
listening they Why the unloading? When do we 
But it was just as sail? Ordo we? 
forced us down into tacombs Tt was nearly 
that day, becatse the bombs soon} 01 Wet ees 
were falling right where we had| io oof the 
ayy ee a Ufted anchor and set out. “Much|has recently moved to 
The air in ‘dark tunnels |/2ter when we got friendly with the/ville. Mr. E Embury, 
those 20 skipper and discovered that he did| School superintendent, 
Was so vile, because there was know some English, we sol 
ventilation of any kind, that we! mystery of tha 
stood in the entranceway, That’s| io", 
how I happened to ses the boy The excited 
bugler of Corfu, word to the 
He stood on a parapet of an. old) rorces had made on 
fortress, silhouetted against the} vance that day. ‘Pre 
bright blue spring sky. He was Only! wouts be occupied before 
2 or weary (it Wis S60: WER 508 ‘there: Mo ene knew hone 
legs the sun.| %mad the bread now. No one 
from just where the retreating 
the boy| *ofces would be by the time 
hid, food ship got across to the 
Dewiaes at} land. So the skipper of the 
the | 20m Pyreaus had better f 
bread and 
2D | some Comm 


i 
g 








Fs 
af 











$ 
3 


Canada today is’ faced with an acute shortage 
of gasoline and fuel oil because of the diversion 
Z . of tankers to vital overseas service. 

You are therefore asked to step into the breach —to cut your car's gas 
coasumption IN HALF—so that our fleets of corvettes and i i 
our mechanized army, our huge munitions plants and the Commonwealth 
Air Training Pian may function all-out, without interruption. 

There are many practical ways in which you can help. First. pledge 
yourself to a 50% saving. Then, have your car tuned up regularly so 
that you may get the maximum of mileage from your ‘gasoline dollar. 
. Make fewer and shorter trips; shop on foot. Never drive solo to the office 

‘ , of golf club; make one car do the work of four. Other ways are shown 

in accompanying list. 


It is also vitally important that you reduce the use of domestic and 
® commercial fuel oil. ' 
REMEMBER: The slower you drive, the more you savel 
The Government of the 
DOMINION OF CANADA 
Acting through: ert 


THE-HONOURABLE C. D. HOWE, G..R. COTTRELLE, ' 
Minister of Munitions and Supply Oil Controller for Connie 






Ouse. 

Mr, Grant Mclaren, who has 
been at Ottawa has been transfer- 
red to Montreal, 


: 






Hf 
Ee 








i 


i 
hill 
fret 





8 






il 
at 








E 







F 
BE 
3 


E 
i 







B 







and Mrs. J; Weese and fa- 
mily attended the Rollins family 
reunion at-Plainfield last Wednes- 


































it Successful attempt to get away. and Mrs. 
During the daytime we hid on] Everyone 
» because there: were always|rain which 
all the Italian seaplanes overhead and a] The W. M. 8. 
bowl-| ‘Dree-masted schooner is about the| August meeting at the parsonage, 
Ps target a plane could. ask|Shannonville, next Wednesday af- 
‘or, ternoon. 


‘ 
SON OF NAZI MINISTER xfiizp 
Berlin, Aug. 1 — (AP) — Pirst 
























z oor Money Sack 


Poeiialitinn mies ae pimples, sth | ful no one saw us, because the na-|Lieut. Walter Prick, 27, son of In- 
cound pe eey Soren ay xueaely tives down at the water's edge had/|terior Minister Wilhelm Prick, has 
D. Dy D. Prescription. Gresseless, | told us the {sland already had|died of wounds suffered in fight- 

ani yelahis topelatnens 


hottie ‘ack | Deen occupied by the Germans. ing on the eastern front, the news- ‘ 
|| estnesnteiey SEDDDFRESGRIFTION | On top we found ‘a erumblingpener Hachtausgabe. said today. 


‘ ee \ é\ aes saeeeseuetee ie 













. 

















{ MEMBER: OF CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER 

us) 2) ASSOCIATION 4 

_. MEMBER OF BUREAU OF ADVERTISING 
MEMBER THE CANADIAN PRESS 


NATIONAL HOUSING 


j®« ‘- The Honourable J, L. Usley, Minister of| S#fely _ in 


‘Finance, has announced that National 
Housing Act loans approved during the 
first quarter of the ‘fiscal year 1941-2, 


+ numbered 1,642 and aggregated $5,545,- 


389. Of these loans, 395 were approved in 
‘April, 572 in May and 675 in June, All 
loans were limited to the financing of 
single family dwellings. 
- This increase now bhings the total 
‘National Housing Act approvals to $73,- 
765,384 and the number of units provided 
for to 22,123. y 
* She average unit loan for the months of 
‘April, May and June was $3,184. Signifi- 
cantly indicating how the National Hous- 
ing Act is continuing its contribution to 
low cost housing in Canada is the fact that 
of the above 1,642 dwelling units, 26% 
were financed by loans of $2,500 or less, 
2ab6% by loans of $3,000 or less and 77% 
by loans of $3,500 or less. 
loan was $4,000. N 
The National Housing ‘Act valuation of 
these new single family houses averaged 
$3,660. Approximately 4334 
from $3,000 to $4,000; 80% from $4,000 
to $5,000. Only 634 were valued at more 
than $5,000; 21% at less than $8,000. 
- During this first’ quarter, 106 of the 
30%, loans were authorized. This com- 
pares with 413 such loans during the 
corresponding period of 1940. The decline 
in number is, in ll probabilities, 


1941, 2,322 of these 90% loans have been 
approved. 

Ontario led with 9,845 loans, 11,869 
units and 38,296,270 total. 


| 


EVENTS OF A YEAR - 43:. 


Many events have taken place in the| tioned relief to parched pasture lands and 
The Hitler who was|stain and hay crops, acted like a tonic to 
supposed to be poised for an attempt at|folks who contemplate taking a day off on 


last twelve months. 


invasion ‘of Britain a year ago, has gone 
far, overridden - many boundaries and by 


3 t forced nations into his|“long weekend” to indulge in their 
cAnwiccdee efold.” He bludgeoned the| favorite holiday sports of fishing, camping, 
Balkans the source o§ much raw materials) cottaging, etc., but at the same time the 
and supplies and destroyed productiy-| folks around the old home town have pre- 
ity to a large degree, he conquered Greece] pared an entertaining program for those 

~and Crete and then ‘suddenly wheeled| Who will conserve gasoline, etc., by stay- 
northward and eastward, to lunge at|ing at home or within the neighborhood, 
Russia, With Russia he is fighting today,|and patronizing the local program of 
surprised at Russia’s resistance to his| sports. 
blitzkrieg as the greatest battle of the Softball =, 


war is now raging between the Slavic 


power and the German Reich, Adolf} To 4 
Hitler has turned away from Britain, leay-|town must go the palm for sacrifice. 
ing what had been his self-appointed task| Loyal to the core, the greater majority o 


THERS... 
Building. | |. = 





: 1G! 
The maximum Thanks 


were valued As lon 


due to}; ie 
* the rising costs of building. As of June 30,| °°8* ,Would-be destroyers 


.| CIVIC HOLIDAY 


7-\URSELVES AND 


ay rs 






A TOAST: 


the 
a’rattling, 

Battered old tramps and trim merchant- 
men lay, 


water-front, . winches 


harbor = successfully _ bat- 
tling 
is. of ocean when _anchor's 
aweigh. 3 
Longshoremen sweating with cargoes un- 
laden 
From points of the universe touched by 
the sea, 
China, the Indies, Ceylon, Gulf of 
-. Adén, 
Cuba, New Zealand, the Cape and 

















On wharves one sees barrels, crates, bales 


and cases, 
Bundles of hides and chests full of fine 
teas, 

Boxes containing lamps, lanterns” or 
laces, Sa 
Copra, corn syrup, condensed milk and 

cheese. 
War or no war trade goes ‘on just as 
ver, 
to the Navy patrolling sea- 
¥ lanes, 
Safeguarding life-lines no Hitler can 
sever 
g as the old British spirit re- 
mains. 


So let's drink a toast to the men of the 
Navy : 

And all the brave folk who go dqwn to the 
seas, f 

Consign to the locker that’s kept by old 


of man’s 
«. liberties. . 


en. - —P. E. MORANT’ 





ax 


It's going to be a grand holiday. The 
recent heavy rains tha t brought unques- 


Monday. 
Many people will take advantage of the 


Te 


the . softball gals of this 


—to try to invade Britain—yet to be|the mushball throwing femmes have signi- 
- begun. Yet Britain has been warned to be} fied their intentions of being here on 
fully prepared against the possibility of] Monday afternoon and evening and tang- 


-an invasion attempt. 


ling war-bludgeons with the starry Sunday 


Adolf Hitler, in the opinion of many, is| Morning Class, one of Toronto's outstand- 
now in the clutch of his nemesis or fate|ing softball teams, in games that should 
which has caught up with him and leads| not only merit the support of thousands of 

- him into war with Russia and to the| Belleville softbal] fans, but should result 
coming defeat of his gigantic and brutaljin a flock of much-needed shekels going 


imperial plan of ruling the world: 


The thing he would most avoid his| This“Pr 


actions have forced upon him. It is always 
80 with crime, The criminal picks the lash 
to whip himself. Hitler. is no different 
from other outlaws—he cannot override 
life, the silent working of the great laws 
of life and society are beginning to write 
on the wall the final doom of him and his 
fell purposes. 

Once Hitler tried to fight a single front 
war, but he could-not avoid the two-front 
war, He wanted to finish what he started 
after only a few months with his powerful 
military machine of which he boasted that 
it was the greatest power in all history, 
but those at whom he struck and would 
enslave would not allow that and today 

“he stands finding the growing aggregation 
of forces strong to crush him, He wanted 
to beat U.S. aid and boasted that it would 
arrive too late. But the-trend shows that 
British production is itself doing a magni- 
ficent work and American aid is helping 
to tell the story. The impetus of British- 
‘American production is writing a story in 
the British air raids over Germany. 

, Britain, according to Anthony Eden, is 

‘not to be drawn away from the final issue 
by any:German-made appeal to peace or 
pledge forno pledge can be made with 
‘Hitler which he would keep, He said that 
Britain‘and the nations. would see to it 
that not again would Germany have the 
power to plunge the world into another 


| 4 war after twenty years. 


to the Red Cross War Victims’s Fund. 
‘onto ladies softball squad are 
nobody’s fools when it comes to throwing 
the overgrown baseball around. They are 
the one-time recognized champions of 
Toronto, remember? the town that grabs 
the best of everything? It did. Appearing 
in-the uniform of the visitors, and two of 
their starry allstars, are Kay and Marie 
Genereaux, two gals who learned the 
elementaries of the abbreviated baseball 
right here in their home town, 


Lots of Class 


The Toronto gals will bring besides the 
most colorful uniforms ever worn by a 
ladies softball team, an ability that has 
earned them top-spots ‘in metropolitan 
softball circles. But they will meet foemen 
worthy of their softball steel. The powers- 
that-ve in - Belleville have selected an 
aggregation composed of the cream of*the 
softball crop here, They will be playing on 
their own home grounds, which, incident- 
ally, isthe Coleman Flats and not the 
Armouries lawn, and that should give 
them at least the moral advantage. 

Such popular local stars as Helen 
Garrow, “Pee-Wee" Colden, Danny Stead, 
“Pete” Haslip, Irene Colden, Danny Stead, 
and other local softball luminaries, will pit 
their ability against tt of the Queen 
City gals. nee 

The games start at 4 and 7 p.m. and no 
one should miks these softball classics of 


the year, 3 
~e 













“Tt's that guide we bad on our vacation — He wants us te show him 
some ef the spots here in Belleville!” 





- LOOKING 


_—_— 


BACKWARD 





GLEANINGS FROM OUR FYLES 
OF BY-GONE YEARS 





26 YEARS AGO 


‘ AUGUST 1, 182L 

~ A party of fifty boys and 
twenty-two girls arrived at the 
Marchmont Home here today 
from England. Homes for most of 
the boys and all of the girls have 
been secured. There are a few 
boys and girls around the ages 
of 10 and 11 still at the Home, 
Miss Gibson accompanied the 
party from England to their des- 
tination here. 

The G.T.R. plenic at 






Brockville were kept 
and about 1,975 peop 


veyed to the H iy others 
reached the automobiles, 
motor boats sailing craft. 
Music for da: was provided 
and there wer§ffoot races and a 


baseball game. The ball game 
was between the York Nationals 
and the G.T.R. team and re- 
suited in a score of 2to1 In 
favor of the former team, The 
following composed. the G.T.R. 
team: Ross, Meagher, Weir, W. 
Mills, F, Goyer, Casey, Kelliher, 
Smith and Symons. Umpires, 
, bases, Bates; strikes and balls, 
MoCdnnell, 


3 YEARS AGO 


AUGUST 1, 1911. 

The city fathers were in ses- 
sion until 2.15 o'clock this morn- 
Ang and were even then unable 
to complete the business neces- 
sary before adjournment can be 
made for holidays. The estimates 
(Were passed and the tax rate set 
at 24 1-2 mills which is 2 1-2 
mills less than last year. The re- 
quest from the sch 






offices for city 

following were 
present at the meeting: Mayor 
Ackerman, Aldermen Adams, 
Bleecker, Bogle, Caldwell, Can- 
ning, Chown, Clarke, Gibson, 
McCie, Parks, Sills, Vermilyes, 
Woodley and Marshall, 


VESSEL POSTED TO SAIL 


Seattle, Aug. 1—(AP)—T. Hase- 
gawa, general manager of yNip- 
pon Yusen Kaisya Line, sald late 
last night he “understood” that 
libel actions which threatened to 
delay sailing of the liner Helan 
Maru had been settled, and that 
the vessel was posted to xail at 3 
p.m. today for Vancouver, B.C., 
on the way to Japan, 





os 
* v ste 
ag pore! : 
3 Al o.d Too BIG A Stony 
for Two THOUSAND YEARS, 
| HENCE THE GIART SQuId WAS 


BELIEVED Jo BE AN IMAGINARY, aks 


MONSTER weTiL 18TO— s 
FULL SPREAD oF 176 
TENTACLES 1 18e 20 Feet 5 


TT} Gee 11 dag Pemee feats, ta Diet age seed Px: 


SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK ¥ += x, By R.J.SCOTT 


- 40 YEARS AGO 
' AUGUST 1, 1901. . 

Mr. A. E. Pish went to Oshawa 
today. 

Mr. R. E. Lazier is in New York 
on business, 

Ex-Mayor J. W. Johnson and 
family are spending some time 
at the Sandbanks, 

Mr. Harry Mackie is home 
visit from New York. 

Mr. . B. 






bay below Camp Megting Cove. 
The yacht was {fi released 


party ‘of ladies and 
experienced. 

Bugle Major M us requests 
that all membe: the Bugle 
and Drum Ban eet him this 
evening at the {%g staff on the 


park to discuss important mat- 
ters. . . 
The sailing yacht Norah, for- 
merly of this port, now owned in 
Port Hope, entered the harbor 
here today, 


80 YEARS AGO 


AUGUST 1, 1891. 

The G. & J. Brown Manufac- 
turing Company of this city has 
secured the contract for three 
steel pans in the bridge across 
the River speed at Guelph, Ont. 

At w meeting of the Natural 
Gas Company which was held 
this morning. it was decided to 
continue drilling at the present 
site until a depth of 250 fect is 
Teached, 


Mr, P. H. Austin of Brockville, 
formerly of Belleville, is spend- 
ing a few deys* vacation here. 

Mr. C, H. Vermilyea and wife 
and Mr, George Grills and wife 
left today to spend a vacation 
among the 1000 Islands. 

Mr. E. Force of Toronto ts re- 
newing acqaintances in the city. 

The Rev. J. M. Hodson, pastor 
of Bridge Street Methodist 
Church, will preach at the 1,000 
Islands Park’on Sunday. 

Mr. W. B. Deacon left last 
evening on a trip to New York 
and Boston. 


AVIATEIX DOES NOT NEED 
TO SCURRY FOR RAIN 


Philadelphia, Aug. 1—(AP)— 
Aviatrix Connie Wolf must have 
suspected it would rain when she 
went to the Outdoor Robinhood 
Dell Music Concert. A downpour 
sent some 5,000 persons scurring 
for sheJter last night but. not Con- 
nie. She calmly unzipped her dress 
and braved the elements in a green 
bathing sult. . 












CHintse fostian Keron ® 


DELIVER AND COLLECT MADL, But.’ 


SULL STAMPS AnD CASH Monzy’ 
RDERS ~~ 


ee 


.|Russo-German pact. 





















By DOROTHY THOMPSON — 


RD 





The Russian—Polish Blow to Hitler 


Great sagacity on the pert of the/ wilson which the 
It leavgs }torn down. 


Russian Government, 
Adolf Hitler~as the only enemy, 
actual or potential, of the small 
nations of Europe. It is a thorough- 
: whole 


»If Germany has any case what- 
soever Poland and Russia have an 
equally good one and have had ever 
since 1918. The Polisi frontiers 
were drawn after one hundred and 


And {i 


: 
z 
5 
E 


pendence, and co-o - 
tion ts the mate of liberty, 


x—z ' 


= could d to the final tri- 
BOL be established ‘ith exact eth-| , THC Peace move on the\part of |umph of the worlds lost ca 
hographie justice. Modern Poland| Russia revi in through the infincibility of the hu: 
included far more asd | teat spiri 


White Russian racial stock than it 
ever did of German stock. 

Objective students of ethnograph- 
fe questions challenged the eastern 
frontier settlement at the time the 
division was made, Therefore, the 
Russian gesture will leave Ger- 
many without a scrap of ground to 
stand on. 

Meanwhile, in the last two years 


since Poland became the victim 0f],. 


Hitler’s aggression and Warsaw the 
first heap of rubble as the result of 
the Luffwaffe’s activity, the Poles 


country in the only way such & 
Slaten even can be justified. They 
have demonstrated on every battle 
ne, in every branch of service that 
they will die for Poland. 

Some day a new Sienkiewicz will 
tise to write in epic form the story 
of the struggle of the Poles. He 
will record that when Poland's own 
military experts advised her she 
could not hoki out three weeks 


ate ald could Ye expected because of 


geographic conditions and the nec-|b¢ 


essary disposition of inadequate 
forces, the Poles fought anyway. 

It will be recorded that, defeatéd 
and scattered, they escaped to 
neighboring comintries, there to be 
interned under international law. 


It will be recorded that from there | tubes 


they escaped one ‘hy one until 
thousands of them were working 
their way to France to stand-in 
lines there against the German on- 
slaught. It will be recorded that no 
legions in France stood firmer, that 
when the Poles were forced to re- 
treat they marched to Switzerland 
in full order to be recelved in sil- 
ent admiration by the Swiss. 

It will be recorded they stand on 
guard 30,000 strong in Scotland, 
that they are fighting in the Near 
East, that they are among the most 
daring filers and among the most 
undaunted men of the merchant 
and armed marine. 

It will be recorded that Nazi 

in Poland. 


rized, 
excessively difficult for the Ger- 
mans to administer their country. 
It will be recorded that young 
men and women published secret 
newspapers, operated secret send- 
ing. and receiving radio stations 
under the eyes of the Gestapo. It 
will be recorded that the secret, 
sullen warfare goes on continually. 
rel@ntlessly. It will be recorded 
that the fiercely loyal support of 
the mer of Polish blood in Chicago, 
Cleveland and Buffalo, who, work- 
in armament F otaa arch 
fully to ent sabotage in the 
of fishies protect America 
and defeat Hitler, and that they 

work for Poland, too. 
It will be recorded that all the 


ed 
nation who possess the noble vir- 
Fifty Kinds 


Of Insects 
1,000 Feet Up 





All the out-of-town visitors to 
the top of the Empire State Build- 
ing don't get ‘up there by the ele- 
Vator, it was learned when Dr. E. 
Porter Felt, former New York State 
entomologist, said he had found 
more, than fifty varieties of insect 
that had drifted on wind currents 
on to the elghty-sixth floor obser- 
vation tower. 

Dr. Felt, who has been studying 





| 


Medicine in the News 


By MORRIS FISHBEIN, M.D. 


Editor Journal of the American Medical Associa- 
tion and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine 





TEARS PRESERVE EYE 
TISSUES 


Tears keep the eyes molst so that 
the delicate tissues of the eyes may 
Preserved. If the eyes are not 
constantly kept moist, the tissues 
of the eye become dry and then 
can be more easily attacked by bac- 
teria. The tear, or lacrimal, gland 
Nes in the bony niche on the inner 
side of the eye. Six or more ttle 
carry the tears from this 
gland to the eyes. Another tube, 
known as the nasal tube, carries 
the overflow of fluld from the eyes 
to the nose. 

Whenever a person cries, or his 
eyes water, his nose ts affected. 
Most times there is just enough 
moisture provided by the tear ducts 
to keep the eye in a proper state 
of softness or luster, - 

Tears have always had a roman- 
tie interest. In 1581, a Latin phy- 
siclan recorded his investigations 
of a girl, age 16, whose tears re- 
sembled blood. Quite ‘recently a 
Case was described of a little girl 
in Pennsylvania who had bloody 
tears. In most instances it ts found 
that there has been an inflamms- 


——— 
—ooooIIewleeuwoweeoeoeoeae=$~$~$q$q$qQooo]S] —E_~- 





You'd Be 


tion of the eyelids with swelling of 
the blood vessels and exuding of 
blood ‘corpuscles from these ves- 
sels, After the inflammation |is 
healed, the bloody tears no longer 
3) 


ppear. 

Most people think that the tears 
are just water. The story is told of 
a chemist who said to wis wife, 
effect on me. 
I realize they are simply salt and 
water.” 

Recently, Drs. Richard Thomp- 
Son and Edward allardo of the 
lumbia Presbyterian Medical Cen 
ter made a study of tears to 
out whether or-not they had 
Dower to destroy germs. They ob- 
inet pene tp a number of dif- 

erent peop! holding a ‘wide- 
necked bottle containing recently 
crushed onions close to the eyes. 
The tears were collected in a small 
bet er the ae of these 

Ts on the growth oi was 
studied. then 

It was found 


like fodine, glcohol, or other anti- 
septic substances. e 


Surprised! 


By GEORGE W. STIMPSON 


Protected, 1941, by The George Adams 
Service 





THE COUNTY FAIR 
Some years back there were) in 1811. This first agricultural fair 


nearly. 3,000 county, state and 
regional fairs held every year in the 
United States. 

This figure has been reduced 
somewhat in recent years, but the 
local fair 4s still a thriving institu- 
tion in America. 

The Jocal fair for purely exhibi- 
tion purposes is a pecullariy 
American institution. 


Pairs in the form of local mar- 
kets were ancient institutions in 
the Old World. 

Such fairs, however, are really 
market fairs, temporary or period- 
ical markets where the people of a 
given locality or trade take their 
products to sell or barter them. 


Similar fairs, modeled after the| Am 
From the New York Herald Tribune | rnglish 


and European market fairs, 
were held at an early date in 
America. 


ow. 
George Washington Parke Custis, 
adopted son‘ef George Washington, 
held market \ fairs at Arlington 
across the Potpmac from Washing- 
ton, and- in Dr. William 
Thornton, first patent commission- 
er and designer of the U.S. Capitol, 
Promoted a fair of this kind in 
ington. 


the wind drift of insects from the| Wash! 


1000-foot height of the observation 
tower for the last six weeks, said 
both beneficial and 
insects were found, Indicating that 
they may drift for miles in this 
area in the upper air, 

Caterpillar ants, the willow leaf 
beetle and the Japanese beetle, all 


.| considered pests, were among the 


insects collected. Ladybugs, wlilch 
prey upon plant lice, and ground 
beetles, which destroy canker 
worms or forest tent caterpillars, 
were among beneficial insects 
found. 

The ground beetles, Dr. Felt 
sald, probably came from northern 
New Jersey or Rockland or Orange 
counties in New York. As the 
Empire State Bullding is surround- 
ed by acres of roofs and. streets 
unfavorable to insect life, most of 
the captures had to come from a 
distance, he sald, 

Insect quarantines do little good, 
Dr. Felt said, when the pests are 
carried in the alr high over the 
heads of government inspectors to 
drop in new territory like attacking 
Parachutlsts, Cotton moths, > he 
said, have been known to — drift 
1,000 to 1,500 miles while .mosqui- 
toes have been found -3,000 feet in 


the afr, 


A 


destructive | 48Y 







But the first typically American 
fair as we know the institution to- 
Was organized by Elkanah 
Watson at Pittsfield, Massachusetts, 


by 


HE 


Here is laughter night and day, 
Here the schoo 


wide. 
Here all.summer children play, ° 
Here to work the toillers ride, 
Here are books for all to read. 
Here are drama, song, and 
mirth. : 
Here are choice of prayer and 
; creed, 


Here are all the joys of earth. 


Here within this land of ours 
Windows wear the whitest lace. 
Little yards are gay with flowers. 
¢ Green 

asters race, 


: 





Just. 


(Copyright. 1941, 


was held under the auspices of the ~ 


Berkshire Agricultural Society. 


‘anenananananpsc 
In the course of the 19th century 
similar county and local fairs 
sprang up throughout America. . 
These fairs had Uttle in common 
with European and ven earlier 
American fairs except the name. 
etree not. held to barter or 
se! ucts, but to it 
then but merely exhibi 
The county fair, desides exhibit- 
ing and offering prizes for the 
choice farm and industrial products 
npthcoed ecarai is a social event. 
t has played an important part 
in the cultural development of 


As the years passed -ail sorts of 
entertainment followed the county 
fair, such as wrestling, catching a 
greased pig. climbing a slippery 
pole, ple-eating contests, sheep- 
shearings, bands, military parades, 


trapeze performances, horse, auto- _ 


mobile: and motor-cycle_ racing, 
shell-games, “lotteries and other 
gambling devices, balloon and air- 
Plane ascensions and parachute 
jumps, sideshows and what not, 

A history of the county fatr, with 
its exhibits and entertainment, 
would be ® complete record of the 
mechanical and cultura] evolution 
of America. - 








.Gue 


Edaar A. Guest) 





RE—_ 
Hete whatever men lke best 


Ihouse door is} Weekends find them free to do 


Here no thought must be sup- 
Pressed 
To some tyrant point of view, 


Here the nights are sweet with 
Test. * : 


Here God's blessings richly 
fall. 


the grass where young-| Here is everything that’s best! 


Here's the -happiést land of alll 


Co- 
find | 
any 


that tears can in- se, 
hibit the growth of staphylococe!, | = 
although tears are not antiseptic “< 












>, wh 
































_Knights Templar 
“Will Hold Annual 
| Assembly 





from the United States, as well as 
the representatives 
jurisdictions. 


King Baldwin Preceptory will 
tender a luncheon to those in at- 
bree at noon in Albert Col- 
e. 
‘On Tuesday evening the Grand 
Master's Reception will be held at 
Albert College, after which a ball 
will be held in the large dining hall 
of the college, which will be at- 
tended by the visiting Sir Knights 
and their ladies, and the members 


i 


PERUSE LY 


Peers So Trees Pee 
SPEC Tati er 





. 
eight ding mare pe 


Nae aia se heeds 


"DUKE. OF KENT HOLDS HIS FIRST. 





from foreign] Air Commodore the Duke of Kent 


ts shoxn on the steps at Rideau 
Halt where he is the guest of his 
uncle, the Earl of Athlone. The 
Duke will study the « air training 
scheme in Canada, 


Plainfield 


Plainfield — Mrs. Violet Elliott 





of King Baldwin Preceptory and|and family, Mrs. W. Hall and Mr. 


ladies. 


Kenneth Kleinsteuber spent Sun- 


Wednesday morni: day with Pte. Kenneth Hall, who 
closing session when’ the’ remain: |! @ patient in Kingston Military 


ing business, 
ing year, will take place. 

ing ladies will be entertained. at a 
in 


they will be conducted an a 
e through Prince Edward and 


be spent in bridge, 
golf and tennis. 

Wednesday morning is being re- 
served for a shopping tour. 

Em. Kt. Garn E. Dobbs is Chair- 
man of the General Committee, 
and Em, Kt. H. J. Andrews Secre- 


As the visitors will come from all 
over Canada and the United States 
it is hoped that the citizens will 
make them welcome and that the 
merchants will display their flags 
and dress their windows in keep- 
ing with the occasion. 





Not. so Generous 


As They Appeared 


Ingersoll, Ont. Aug. 1 —(CP)— 


_ ‘A Windsor motorist pulled his car 


up before a rural gasoline station 
outside Ingersoll just before seven 
in the morning to await unlocking 


election and instal- | Hospital. 
lation of the officers for the com-| Mr. and Mrs. 


Mac Cronkright 
and family motored to Cobourg on 


On Monday afternoon the visit. | Sunday. 


Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harrison 


theatre party. On Tuesday morn. jSPent Sunday with friends tn Cas- 


tleton. 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry 


fMistings counties, with lunch serv-|@0d Garth called Sunday on Mr. | 
ed at the Country Club, where the Sal Staite at Kingston Gen- 


Mr. and Mrs. A. Wright. Mr. and 
Mrs. S. Brooks and children re-' 
turned to their home in Toronto; 
on Sunday. They had enjoyed a 
week's holidays with Mrs. J. G. 
Latta. ! 

Owing to the electric storm | 
which passed over here late Sun- 
day afternoon, hydro was cut off. 
Church services were conducted as 
usual, only haying to omit the last 
hymn on account of the darkness. 

Miss Hazel Prindle is holidaying 
with her grandmother, Mrs. E. 
Prindle, Carmel. 

Mr. Alan Dunning, R. C. A. F., 
Toronto, spent the week end at his 
home here. 

Mrs. I. Stewart is visiting friends 
in Stirling. 

Mr. Keith Dunning has secured j 
work with Mr. Herman Hodgen. 

Last Sunday visitors at Mrs. 
Salisbury’s were: Mr. and Mrs. 
Ewart Sills, Mr. and Mrs. Everett 
Sills, Foxboro, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar 
Salisbury and Jean, Stirling, Mr. 





-- of the pumps. Another car came|Allan Salisbury and daughter of | 
= up, containing two youths. 





“Out of gas?” they asked. 

“Oh, I have about three gallons, 
but thought I'd fill here, when they 
open.” 

“We could let you have three or 

j four gallons,” said the youths. 
* Finally, it was agreed that’ they 


* would siphon out what they had 


into the Windsor car. “We will be 
around here al! day and don’t need 
it,” they said. 

When the © Windsor man pulled 
out his money to pay, they stout- 
ly refused to accept. : 

The Windsor man pulled away. 
His engine sputtered. It stopped. 
He looked. The generous youths 
had taken his gasoline through 
their siphon instéad of giving him 
ytheir’s. | 





FAMOUS EDITOR DIES 


London, “Aug. 1 — (CP) — Sir 
Emsley Carr, editor and chairman 
of the London “News of the World” 
and one of the outstanding per- 
sonalities -of British Journalism, 
died yesterday at the age of 74. 

He became editor of the London. 
Weekly in 1891 when it had a cir- 
culation of 40,000 and by 1939 he; 
had increased its sale to 4,000,000, 
the largest in the world. 

Prime Minister Churchill and 
several other cabinet ministers at- 
tended a luncheon last May cele- 
brating Sir Emsley's completion of 
50 years as editor of the “News of 
the World.” In all that time, the 
editor asserted pfoudly, he never 


had discharged a member of his | Patents Office 


editorial staff. 


HEADACHES 


Btop salfering neodiessty frew splitting bead- 
aches, De as cosnticss snowenney are _deo- 
lag—ret PASTER totief with Hockley’ Cin- 

Capeaien. THREE ingredients ia 
‘these convenient capeuics relieve pain almest 
emer eal farmer OW RE. 


Lizy WITBOUT REACTION! 18 gum 380 








Cobourg, Mrs. Margaret Salisbury 
returned to Cobourg with the lat- 
ter for a few days visit. : 

Miss Goodfellow is: holi- 
daying at her home here. ‘ 

Mr. and Mrs. E. Kerr and Mari- 
on, Belleville, and Mrs. D. Hubel, 
5th Line, were Monday evening cal- 
lers of Mrs. Mabel Hubel. 

Mrs. Badgley has recently moved 
in the home owned by Mrs. Shaw. 
Mr. Badgley and sons are staying 
for a time with his mother. 

Misses Mary Emerson and Mari- 
on Prindle called Monday after- 
noon at Mrs. Harry McCreary’s. 

Mr. A. FP. Hall spent a couple of 
days with friends in Toronto. Mrs. 
Hall returned with him on Mon- 
day. 

Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Peter- 
boro, were Sunday visitors of Mr. 
and Mrs. James Hoskin, Master 
Roy and Lillian returned home 
with them after spending some 
holidays here. 

Mrs. E. Fargey called on Mrs. 
Mabel Hubel on Tuesday after- 
noon. 

Mr. R. Laker spent Tuesday eves 
ning at his home here. 





Chine? Australian 


Invented Device to 
Counteract Magnetic M. 


Canberra, Aug. 1 — (AAP)—The 
Journal has an- 
nounced that the inventor of the 


Barnes, a Melbourne engineer. 

Barnes was in England when 
first German magnetic mine ie 
recovered in November, 1939. ed 
days later Barnes lodged specifi- 
cations for a device whereby mines 
could be neutralized or exploded at 
a distance by placing electric cab- 
les about the body of a ship, 


. . 


4 +a>" 


Spanning the Atlantic in anjstudy the alr training 
RAF, bomber, Air Commodore the| this country. He fs pictured here 
Duke of Kent arrived in Canada to] he held his first press conference! Ottawa. 





achi 





German Gourmands a Plague. 
On Defeated Greeks 





By GEORGE WELLER 
Athens—If the United States 


general stal{ wishes to imitate the 
Nazi blitzkrieg during it¢ Summer 
war games in a harmiess§ and 
pleasurable fashion jt can do so by 
introducing the principles of milj- 
tary victualing tested by the Ger- 
mans, in the Greek restaurants. 
Much has been said of German 
concentrated foods, powders and 
juices that turn sawdust into nec- 
tar and make every Nazi soldier 
self-sufficient for eight days upon 
the hoof. But when the Greeks— 
whose thousands of sidearm spe- 
cialists in America know plenty 
about food—discuss how the blitz- 
krieg can be stopped they answer, 
“Close up the restaurants." Por 
when German meets German © in 
Greece the first thing he does Is to 
enter a Greek restaurant and eat. 
From the experience of the 
Balkan sampaign, the Greeks be- 
Mere that the Nazi advance toward 
Moscow has been slowed down be- 
cause there is not a lunch cart, 
tea room or Greek nut sundae spa 
Russia. 


in 
They Bomb, Then Eat 

The secret of the lightning Nazi 
advances, according to the Greeks, 
is that every moment that can be 
spared from strafing is used in}; 
diligent, continuous eating. It took! 
some time for the Greeks to un-| 
derstand that the first thing the| 
German Army does after bombing! 
a city is to eat everything in it. 

When they grasped this epi- 
curean feature of the blitekrieg 
it was already too late to close the) 
restaurants, Instead they ralsed 
the prices. As a result the pro- 
prietors of Athens’ most aristo- 
cratic and expensive eating places, 
Kostis and Maxims, both have! 
been in jail, ' 

They are now forced to keep! 
thelr doors open, accepting Axis| 
funny money —worthless, occupa- 
tional marks printed by the 
millions in’ an Athenian suburb 
and phony Itallan-made drachmas 
—for wines and foodstuffs that 
cost thousands of gold-backed | 
drachmas when bought. 

To some people the most dis- 
illusioning feature about the Greek 
campaign was tee British officers, 
suffering continuous unprotected 
bombing and machine-gunning by 


Nazi pl on exposed roads, 
stu continued to travel 
country-club styles in American- 


built station wagons that have no 
overhead visibility and whose 
doors invariably jam at the mo- 
ment when only a quick dive into 
a ditch ts protection against death. 
But the German occupation. re- 
vealed an even more prosaic fact, 
that the deadliest weapons in the 
Nazi arsenal are not bombs, flame 


throwers and machine guns but 
knives, forks and spoons. : 
azi Capture the Food 

While the British conscientious- 
ly imported almost all their foods 
from Egypt, the Germans brought 
almost nothing but enough ersatz 
to tide them over between towns. 
The Agoranomia, or food control 
section, was first captured every- 
where, In Athens the Germans 
asked where the food administra- 
tion was even before they demand- 
ed the surrender of hidden arms. 

All Hellenic eating records col- 
lapsed from the time when the 
first German feldwebel planted his 
feet under a table at Zonars and 
pounded for attention. The record 
of 16 chocolate cakes consumed at 
a single sitting—at-a time when 
ragged Greek officers, having 
marched for three weeks from Al- 
bania eating grass, were begging 


for food at Tthenian back doors =| 


was seized by the infantry from 
the Luftwaffe gourmands, who 
specialized in rich, American-style 
sundaes. 

In any occupied town it is a 
common occurrence to see a Ger- 


} man Ddiltz straight down a menu 


consuming double orders through- 
out and tripling anything really 
toothsome. Such Decathlon eat- 
ing records would be merely a 
pleasantly human counterweight 
to Nazi eceticism if the factory 
girls in Athens were not fainting 
Tepeatedly at work for lack of suf- 
ficient nourishment. 
Demand Costly Eggs 

Every restaurant from Alexan- 
dropolis to Calamata has its own 
incredible German eating records. 
Flocas, a famous eating place in 
Salonika — the city “whose only 
Nour mill was burned down the 
night before the Nazis entezed—is 
‘stl talking 
who demanded_five orders of ba- 
con and eggs with three eggs each. 
At the time only smuggled eggs 
were obtainable, at 12’ ecnts each, 
about five times the normal price. 

When the Germans finished the 
first order they 
other, After that they command- 
ed a third, stil} with three eggs 
on each plate. Before invariable 
successions of rounds of sundaes 
they insisted on having two large 
orders of ham apiece. 

This was at a time when the 
market places were literally bare 
to the boards and the writer was 
unable, regardless of cost, to get 
anything but string beans, cher- 
ries and bread. It has been com- 
mon in Tthens for civilians to be 
denied eggs with the proprietor’s 
answer, “Must save all my eggs 
for the Germans or I will be ar- 
rested.” i 

They Levy on Wholesalers 

Por several weeks it was im- 





Washington,” the above two. screen 
Virginia Bruce, head the froportant 


production, “Adventure In Washlngton.” which 
at the, McCarthy Theatre. The feature that 


hilarity, “Two in a Taxi,” featuring 
opens on the same program, 





“Mr, Smith Goes te 
favorites, Herbert Marshall and 
cast appearing In the outstanding 
starts Sundsy, midnight 
J seis aw new. high for 
Anita Louise and Bussell Hayden, 








Black’s Meat’ Market 
“DELICATED STEAK 1. .sencsvsnsdnensininintreeste mrss, 
FIRST: GRADE CREAMERY -.. ~g on. 
BUTTER  ~...... 38C 


- Tender Juicy’ LEGS OF:. SPRING ° 


HE 


ry 
g 


“RUMP: RO, 


ROLLED PRIME RIB ROAST 
RIB BEEF for Boiling ... 


poreeetresrrrertes 





PHONE 1761. - 


Mrs. R. Irwin, Stir- 
@ family picnic at 
Mrs. W. Seward 


Bloomfield Thursday afternoon|or something? Reddy 
with Mr. and Mrs. [ou Why, cant a guy go 


with Canadisn newspapermen on/|Clealand Blakely at the Outlet. house without having 


‘spent a few days 











the grounds of Rideau Hall reason? ; last week with father, Mr. W, 
were visitors on Sunday at Mr, and| Being a good answer, and I went/Locklin at Brighton. ; 
Mrs. Wilfred Clapp's. in and peeked through the front} Mr. and Mrs. E- Lauder and El- 
- Those who were holidaying at wintee Jase in time one ney ro len seoribers Clindinnitr spent Sun: 
for resaurateurs even| Sirs, Wallace @mmons' through | Qu going @way as day with Mr. and Mrs. H. -Love- 
Coder sinest of imprisonment to/July were Lieut. and Mrs. Wootton|could walk without running. lace, Avondale. 


supply all the food the Germans 
wished to eat. In order to be 
sure ihe Reichswehr's strength 
did not fade the Stadthommanda- 
| tur farmed out wholesale orders 
to the Greek middlemen. The 
writer has studied several such 
wholesale orders, They. say noth- 
ing about price. Price is nevet 
{an object to the Reichswehr, be 
j cause they print thelr own money 
| Wherever tney go and their bay- 
onets do the legalizing. 
‘ 


Flight Lieutenant C. Moran spent 
Thursday last ‘with his mother, 
Mrs. P. Moran. 

Miss Olive Innis of Brighton 
spent Sunday at her home here. 

The Sunday evening service at 
Mt. Carmel Charch was in 








Murray Canal 


Murray Canal Pte. Gerald 
Simpson of Camp Borden spent the 
week end with his parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. G. Simpson. 

Pte. Frank Chapman of Peter- 
boro spent the week end with his 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Chap- 
man. 





Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brintnell of 
Oshawa, spent the week end under 
the parental roof. 

Miss Ruth Brintnell is spending 
her holidays with friends in Hamil- 
ton. 

The young people held 





an ice |. Weighing erly three pounds, a 


=ream social at the home of Mr. ir and Mrs. Montgomery of To-! Kraft pA eeping bag is being 
The orders I read stated merely |ang yars, H Haynes. | r. . tgomery Pal Pp. 
that a given quantity of certain!" "Sirs Wallace Slamons aaa sere} ont {Pent Sunday with Mr. and/|made in Calu. mia factory that is 


food articles would be obtained 
by a given date and the Germans 
would pay the cost of purchase, 
upkeep and transport en route to 
Athens and cost of delivery and 
distribution, The eventual total 
of all the eharges was airily left 
unmentioned. Whatever it was it 
would be met — from piles of 
freshly Printed Relchskassens- 
| cheine. 

j Take U.S. Red Crosa Feed 
The large supply of tinned beef 
| and other food left behind by the 
retreating British for the Ameri- 
can Red Cross was taken away 
from the custody of Director Paul 


asserted to be as warm and wind © 
and water proof as the most ex- 
pensive textile bags. 


A. M. Wootton called on 
Williams Monday evening. he 1s 
convalescing at Mr. and Mrs. J. B. 
Patterson's. 

hear: that Mai Wallan Saree ONE NAZI PLANE THAT GOT TO 
gressing favorably in the Belleville i ; 35 
General Hospital after her serious| * in | 
Operation. . 

Mr. and Mrs. Horrigan, of Belle- 
ville, were recent callers at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Guay. 

Mrs. Frank Nolan and family 
Were week end visitors at Mr. Prank 
Guay’s. 

Corporal Jack Guay returned 
home after training for a three|. 
Thorn by the clique of German-| Week period at Connaught Rangers 
| ophile Greek generals’ who pre- | n¢ar_Ottawa. 
ceded the Tsokaloglou govern- - 


|e aad ere mens Sel I stele Benny's 
Note. Book 


| distribution in refugee quarters in 
I was sitting on my front steps 


tained friends .from Trenton on 


Mr. and Mrs. G. Simpson enter- | 
| 








MOSCOW 





















Piraeus and Athens, where rickets} 
and malnutrition are rampant, he 
| Was turned down with the blunt- 
| est discourtesy. Later two’ truck- 








about five Germans| 


commanded an-/| 


| loads of the same food were dis- 


with Reddy Merfy and Shorty Judge 


| tributed by the Germans in the| ‘#lking about different subjects, 


| Same suburbs while Nazi camera- 
| men ground busily. 
| A_telegram was sent by the 
American Red Cross to Thorn, 
stating among other orders that 
the contents of the food ship en 
| Toute should not be distributed 
| pending further orders: The tele- 
gram passed through German cen- 
Sorship by way of the foreign 
| Office and the legation in Athens. 
| As checkup by mall later showed, 
| this paragraph was removed from 
| the telegram en route. 
i Germans Seize Grain Stores 
| A major crisis between Tsok- 
aloglou's Government and Gen, 
| Sigismund Wilhelm von List, who 
| selected him, arose when the Ger- 
| Mans selzed all the wheat and 
{corn In the co-operative store. 
j houses of Thessaly.- They also 
} cope st the army all unripe 





| crops st f standing in the grain 
| felds of the wareridden western 
| Provinces of ActOlia and  Achar- 
| nanla. - The Premier learned that 
| the wheat in the storehouses 
| Would last only until June 10 and, 

unable to face longer the tmpor- 
| tunities of the starving Greeks, 

told Von List that he must resign. 
The German High Command there- 
buses issued a proclamation stat- 
ng: 

“In consideration of the situa- 
tion” seized grains would be re- 
leased. - + 
Worker's One-Sixth Ration 

Present prospects are that at 
the ‘present ration of approxi- 
mately five ounces dally per per- 
son—about one-sixth .the normal 
diet of the Greek laborer— wheat 
stocks. mixed with corn meal will 
hold until the arrival of the new 


aS 


SUNBURN CREAM 
A New Non-Greasy One. 
50¢ Size ...... 23¢ 


NOXZEMA .....: 19¢ = 89¢ 


FILMS 
CAMERAS 


LAURA _ SECORDS 
SUN GOGGLES 


STOCK UP NOW! 


DOLAN 


THE DRUGGIST 
+ Phone 138 





and Shorty said G, there's the Berk 
Streeters. 

Wich they were, about 5 of them, 
standing up at the corner, waving 
sticks and smacking them against 
the payment the way they generally 
do, and I said, Look, Whitey Dor- 


gan is with them. 

Whitey Dorg: being the tuffest 
of all. of them#and Reddy Merfy 
said, Well what/of it, who's he any 
different from anybody elts? 

Well G. Reddy, would you offer 
to fight him? I said, and Reddy 
said, O, 1 dont know, I might, I 
never thought about it. Why, what's 
a matter, would you offer to chal- 
lence the winner? he said. 

Who, me? I salc, I wasn't talking 
about myself, I said, and Reddy 
sald, Then shut up before some- 
body pushes your face in. 


Meaning him, and Shorty said, 


Hay, they're starting to come down 
this way. 

Wich they were, and Snorty’s mo- 
ther stuck her head out their front 
window and stuck it back again 
like somebody not wanting any- 


thing special, and Shorty said. Hay, 
my mother's looking for me, -may-| hibited in Central 


be it's important. 





-But this one came’on a truck as a 
museum plece, and it ts being ex- 


| Soviet capital, accorditig to the| 





re of the 
effect of these 


BREAKFAST TO MIDNIGHT, THIS 


1S WHAT THEY WORE —— 


th 





captton from Moscow. Apparently - 

the plane was one of those shot 

down during raids on Moscow. 

Soviet authorities) have minimized 
raids, 





Jimmy Hatlo 









i It’s Plez 


_WANTE 


CAR PAINTER. APPLY N. H. 





i 


THE - 
ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER 
“WANT AD. RATES. 
Mintmum Charge fer the 





can use car 3 to 5% days per week 

on Rawleigh Route your city. 

Write today. No experience to 
Good appearance 


helpful. 
Write today. Rawleigh's, Dept. 
‘MIL-132-139-H, Montreal, Canada. 




















THE SHOW ‘GOES ON 
G Fields 
250 — 9.00 


love with Don before she disvorers 
her mistake. Down to her last dol- 
lar, she accepts Bob’s proposal, but 
before she can marry, him, cupid 
sets things topsy-turvey for a mad- 
cap climax, 

We predict that “Moon Over 
Miami* 


and “Solitary Seminole.” 
“Modern Highway” ig the title of 


newsreel cameraman, to be pre- 
sented on the same program with 
“Early to Bed” 2 funny Walt Dis- 
Dey color fun cartoon and thé 

Latest World News Events. On Sa’ 
urday matinee, the latest chapter 
of the popular “Winners of the 
West” serial will be exhibited, : 


view for a preview presentation at 
the Belle ‘Theatre after 
midnight 12.06, where it will be 
Prada for oe sted bone locally. 
It’s ne stars and 
hit tunes, Ei 

Starring Don Ameche and lovely, 
gifted Mary Martin, and featuring 
The last complete show starts at! that effervescent musical know-it- 




















THE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER 





FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, -1941 





. 


easant to See T 










THEY COST 
SO-LITTLE 


YET BRING RESULTS. 


Run Yours Tomorrow 


FOR SALE 





FOR SALE 


'96 FORD TRUCK, DUAL WHEELS 
—long wheelbase. 64 S. Front 
St. Al 


EXCELLENT USED ICE BOXES; 











- | coal and wood ranges, and wash- 

ttery, running per: 

feck, 4s5. Apply 11 Murney | FS, Good as new.’ | Barguins 
¢ Phone’ 1420W: Al-at| While they last. * 

St of Phone — | tric Shop, 340 Front St. .Open 

21 PURDY STREET, RESIDENCE| evenings. ree ain 





of Mr. and Mrs, John W. Day: 


new house with modern bath and j2!4 CHURCH STREET, A SHORT 


distance north of Bridge Street; 
brick house with large double 
rooms, dining room, den, kitch- 
en, three bedrooms, bath, hot 
water heating. This property is 
worth investigating. Inspection 
by appointment only. Exclusive 
agent, Geo. N. Gorman (Belle- 
ville Locators.), 166 Pront Street. 
Phone 99. J31-tf 


ON THE BAY SHORE, PRINCE 
Edward side, one mile and a half 
from the Rossmore end of the 


Street. Phone 99. Al-tf 


BARRED ROCK AND NEW 
Hampshire Pullets. Phone 10 r2- 
McCreary Line, Edgar Sims, Hol- 
Joway- ‘Al-3t 


7 





ORSES, CHEAP.| Bay Bridge on Rednersville Ra, 
; Tee wosdyart, os Coleman} excellent lots sultable for sum- ? 
st .«  Al-3t] mer cottages. Site is now mark- one 
ed with "For Sale Sign”. If you ie 
ALBERT STREET, SOUTH OF] contemplate building a summer 


Bridge; 7 rooms; back and front 
verandahs; French doors; hard- 
wood floors throughout; hot wat- 
er heated; laundry tubs in cel- 


home these lots can not be sur- 
passed. Exclusive agents. Belle- 
ville Locators (Geo. N 

Prop.}, 166 Front 8t Phone 99. 





lar. Price $4500.00. Belleville T16tz 
Realty Co. Kresge Bldg. H. B 
Wilson, Prop. IRU-H 


FRAME HOUSE, RR. 7, BELLE- 
ville, not far from Rossmore — 
five rooms. bow in good condi- 
tion, bright and warm. 1 
$1100 cash. Apply Belleville Lo- 
eators (Geo. N, Gorman, Prop.}. Al 
166 Front St. Phone 99 JI7tf 

7 PURNISHED BED SITTING 
a > hot. water | .TOOm ang kitchenette, with sink, 
heated; French Doors; large fire- | Zround floor. 


St. 
place; built in cupboards; laun- 
dry tubs. This is one of the/3 OR 4 Ri 


‘TO LET 


1 LARGE, BRIGHT UNFORNISH- 
ed room, suitable for light house- 
keeping. Adults only. Phone 


: 





MED APARTMENT. 


Frigidaire 
ELECTRIC 


Refrigerators || 74st ¢ tansrorr_ 


We 


a 


Hardware 
, COMPANY 
MB ~- 2% FRONT ST. 









Ranges 


purchase of the sbove af 
preeent prices, and while we 


still have |e supply. 


REFRIGERATORS from 
$149.00 up 


RANGES from 
$181.00 up 


uy Ld 


lese 











WALLBRIDGE'’S CARTAGE 
Transport. Phone 181. - 


—————_—_—_—_— 
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 


W. #. OLIPHANT, 293 FRONT ST. 
recommend 





GRILLS’ GARAGE. WALKER.E. 
Grills, 85 Motra We Ph. 1151. 


—————_—_—_——————— 
BROWN'’S GARAGE. GENERAL 
Auto Repairs. 29 Dundas. Ph. 846, 


Sanne ECE 
MOXAM & WOOD. BODY AND 
Pender repairs. 65 Dundas. Ph. 890 


HEATING CONTRACTORS 


J. 





HOLLAND 





HOME APPLIANCE STORE, OP- 
erated by Adams & VanDusen Co. 
191 Front. Phone 1181. Plumb- 
ing, Heating, Air Conditioning. 


LIMITED : 
JEWELLERS 





W. WONNACOTT, JEWELLER, 
Bridge 8t. E. Phone 745W. 





Need 


QUINTE 
FINANCE 


SECURITIES LIMITED. 
168 Frent St. 









DAFOE’S TAXI 


MACHINE SHOP & REPAIRS 


ptr ceseabaee Sateh et St richer) 
COOKE REPAIR SERVICE. CAR 
Keys, and 


Locks Repaired. 
142 Front 8t,. Phone 453M. 


SEE 
Music 


a Se 
RESIDENT PIANO TUNER. Bruce 
C, Sills. Ph. 1031. Res. 1708. 





MISCELLANEOUS 


H. LA’ 
4 Station St. Phone 1100. 





Phone, 168 WATCHMAKERS 


A. E WONNACOTT, TWO EX- 
pert Watchmakers. 292 Front’ St 
Phone 2477. 





WHO CAN DO IT? 


AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOPS; PLUMBING AND > HEATING 


. 


Ads Produce | 

















REPAIRS 


RADIO 
FPRALICKE'S RADIO SERVICE — 
“Everything for Your Radio.” 
32 Bridge St. E. Phone 1491. 








All work done in our Service 
Dépt. Weaver's, 217 Front. Ph. 1031 











Parts, 325 Front St. Ph. 468. 


REAL ESTATE 





IP ITS BUYING OR SELLING — 
Belleville Realty Co, Kresge Bldg. 


_ROOFING & INSULATION 


ALEX, W. CARMICHAEL, ROOF- 
ing and Flooring Contractor, 
40 Pinnacle. Ph. 1137. Belleville, 





é 


REFRIGERATION 


REFRIGERATION SERVICE, RE- 
pairs. Everything electrical. Geo. 
Phone 861. 





| 


SHOE REPAIRS 


BROWNS SHOE REPAIR — 
10 Campbell St. Phone 1317. 





TIRE G BATTERY SERVICE 


UPTOWN TIRE-& BATTERY. 
“Beott: 





WOODYARD 





HANNA'S WOODYARD, HARD & 
Soft Wood. 13 Baldwin. Ph. 1140. 

















Bonarlaw 


Bonarlaw— The Rawdon Branch 
Canadian Red Cross Society ship- 
ped a number of articles to head- 
quarters last week. 

Donations were handed in by 
Ward Chairmen as follows,— Mrs. 
Lindsay Tanner, Ward 4, $2.00 from 
Minto School; . $16.00 raised by 
quilting and dinners; Mrs. G. 8. 
Eastwood, Ward 6, $10.00, donated 
by Springbrook W. 1 for buying 
flannelette; Mrs. F. Bateman, 
Ward 5, 
British civilians, 30 garments. 
Gunner ‘Angus Cole of 5th, L.A. 


were 
visiting friends in this vicinity on 
Saturday. 

Max and*Douglas Reid of North 
Bay are visiting relatives here for 
a few days. 

Jack Eastwood, -Jr., of. Toronto, 
is visiting his ts, «Mr. and | 
Mrs. G. 5. Zastwood, week. 

Pte, Chas. Barnard of The Home 
Guard recently of Ottawa, is now 
stationed at Maligne, Que. 

Messrs. M. Fitzgerald and J. Da- 
vidson shipped a large quantity of 
Uvestock from here this week. - 





end at his home, Belleville. 
Mr, and Mrs. 


with the Iatter’s parents, Mr. 
Mrs. Bruce Hogle. Mr- 
Wm. Jeffery and.Grace also called 
at their home in the afternoon on 
Sunday. 

Mrs. Rogers of Wooler is visiting 
at the home of her son, Mr. Lorne 
Rogers and Mrs. Rogers. 

Miss Marie Stickle, graduate 
nurse of the Belleville Hospital 
staff spent Sunday with her par- 
ents- 

Migs Loreen May has returned 
to her home, Belleville, after spen- 
ding the past week with her grand- 
parents. 


Several ladies of the second line 
attended the Red Cross sewing day 
on Tuesday in connection with the 











4 





Sidney Crossing ~ 


Bay of Quinte Institute at the home ™~ 


of Mrs. George Bush, - Belleville 
Road. A quilt was quilted sud 
much more sewing underway. 

Many silos were blown down, 
fruit and shade trees were lowered 
to the ground along all lines in the 
neighboring vicinities with the se- 
vere wind storm that swept. thru 
here on Monday last. 

Many families of the nelghbor- 
hood have been suffering 
stomach ‘flu. ; 

The many friends of Mr. Lee 
Grills will be glad to know he Is 
progressing favorably after being a 


patient in the + Belleville General . 


Hospital. 

Mrs. Barton Hogle is much im- 
proved after undergoing an oper- 
ation in the Belleville General Hos- 
pital and is convalescing at her sis- 
ter’s, Mrs. Manly Fox, Trenton, bee 
fore yeturning to her home here. 



















finest homes on East zt re partly furnished. Available Aug. 

$5000.00,, Belleville Realty +} 3. Sulit young couple. 64 8. 

Kresge Bldg. H. B. Wilsop. Front St. Al-2t 24 HOUR SERVICE. 
Prop. J31-3t —Phone, 1s88— 


BRIGHT, FURNISHED BEDROOM 


in private home; continuous hot MRS. G, DAFOE, Prop. 











and soft slabs. Write H. C.| water, centrally located, refined 
, Bannockburn, or Phone} gentleman preferred. Phone 
1222, Belleville. J29-24t] 1107. J31-3t 


she still loves. But in the end, 
Foster sacrifices his lf@ to save 
Dix during a battle between gun- 
running Indians and U.S. troops. 


—_———_—_———— | 
ANN STREET; 7 ROOM STUCCO, |4 “ROOM APARTMENT. PHONE 

in very fine condition; hardwood| 519. Al-3t 
» floors throughout; insulated; 


French doors; fireplace; 4 bed- | ROOM, FOR TWO GIRLS. 1564 When the shooting is over“gnd 
rooms; ving room: dining room; | Church Street, Belleville. Al law and order once more restored, 
Kitchen: sunporch; 3 plece bath. | TE ATED ROOMS. SUITABLE |Don Wilson, Jack Benny's | rad 

Belleville Realty Co., renee Be for light housekeeping, East | 22mouncer, who plays the 200-10; 


H. B. Wilson, Prop. 


Sg el et Lae a 
WHITE HONEY, 12c A POUND, 
in bulk. Bring container. F. H. 
Bedell, R. 2; Belleville, Ind. Con, 


Sheriff, winds up in the arms of 
his comedy mate, Ruth Donnelly, a 
woman with marital designs on 
the coy but ponderous Sheriff. 
Richard Dix, Patricia Morison 


Hill. Apply 109 Dundas East. 


Al-2t 


ROOM TO RENT. CENTRAL LO- 
cation, Phone 2374W, JU-3t 








fiat ae a zs es and Preston Foster star while pop- 
7 ROOM PRAME, MURNEY ST.| THREE ROOMS, FURNISHED, jular Don Wilson, thirteen-year-old 


with Hydro, one mile north Belle-| Betty Brewer, Ruth Donnelly, 
Jerome Cowan, Douglass Dum- 
brille, and The King's Men, melo- 
dious singers of Western tunes, 
round out the unuslal casd gather- 
ed together for “The Round Up.” 
Producer Harry Sherman and Di- 
rector Lesley Selander are to be 


tor mtiek tale to, close. estate| vile cemetery. Apply E. Ray, 


Belleville Realty Co., Kresge Bldg. ;__ Phone 41ér24. 330-31 
H, B. Wilson, Prop. J31-3t | THREE ROOM FYRNI AP- 
RAIN SEPARA WITH Ss artment, very reasonable to re- 
ie inch yllndes Fale Mar | lable party without ehildren. 
oer a eR. Hannah, Pranktord,| Write Box 47, Ontario Intelligen- 





R. 4. g30-3t]__ of J30-3t | congratulated for ats thrilling 
Western spectacle ma. 
GIBBARD SOLID WALNUT DIN- | ROOMS AND BOARD FOR 3 OR 4 “Sleepers West" 

ing room suite. Phone 976J. persons, all conveniences, ten | «sleepers. West,” the new 20th 

J30-3t minutes from Pront Street, con- Century-Fox picture which opened 


venient to. CNR. Box 11, On-/iast night at the. Capitol Theatre 


—— 
PURE BRED YORKSHIRE BOAR. 





ai7t¢|"Shadrach” Carter are featured 


THE WAR TODAY 


By DON GILBERT . Incidentally, this laps: to talk of 
(Canadian Press Staff Writer) |“after the war" in’ commercial 
German intrigue is finding Mex-| Matters is a sorry came down from 

{co much less fertile ground in this} the ebullient promises of “fall de- 

war than in ‘the struggle of 1914-18| livery" made on all sides by Ger- 

when German agents were able to} man agents in South America a 

exploit antl-United States feeling! year ago when they believed Brit- 

in the Central American Republic. j ain's defeat was only a few weeks 
The latest Mexican rebuff to, away, 
German meddling came last night} In rejecting the German note, the 
when the Mexican Foreign Min-| Mexican Foreign Minister, Ezequiel 
ister, using forceful language, re-| Padilla, made it clear that in this 
fected a German note suggesting| war Mexico is all for hemispheric 
that Mexico protest the blacklisting | solidarity and co-operation with her 
by the United States of pro-Nazi neighbor to the north, He 
commercial organizations operating] Mexico could not ‘permit a foreign 
in Central and South America. diplomat to call its attention’ to 


questions concerning Mexican Sov- 


Runaway Team 
With Mower Crashes 
Into Car From Picton 


Picton, Aug. 1—A freak accident 





when a team of runaway horses at- 
tached to a mower, crashed into 3 
car driven by Mrs. Blake Brans- 
combe of Picton. ‘Though Mrs.. 
Branscombe pulled the car to a halt 
on the side of the road the horses 
swerved and came straight at it. 
They attempted to straddle the car, 
the horses piling up on each fender 


E 


aa as in the present conflict, | ereignty rere in tongue of the mower going 
were lavishly promising various na- i o: rou, car window’ narrowly 
tlons ‘territories and other things| pent, ctrmans also aze finding | missing the occupants. 


Mrs. Branscombe and children 
escaped injury but her sisters, Mrs. 
A, Slater of Vancouver and Mrs. 
E. Reld of Chicago suffered slight 
cuts from flying glass. The car was 
damaged about the front. 

The team was owned by Howard 
Dulmage of South Bay and had 
taken fright while ‘the owner had 
Bone to inspect a field of grain, 


Tired, Aching, 


strip o! 
alone artheett ceedilipaticent German ambassador 
The British .Government inter-| Buenos Aires, Edmund Von Ther- 
cepted the famous “Zimmerman} ™22, {s under fire for his part in 
note” from the German  Foreign| *ttempting to use diplomatic priv- 
Office to Mexico amd the unmask-| ¢ges to ship a high-power port- 
ing of the German intrigue proved | ®0/e, radio transmitter across Ar-- 
a notable factor in bringing the 
United States into the war. 





tario Intelligencer. J30-3t ' as the added attraction, is an ex-| In the present case the best, or| have used for propaganda 
J. EB. Embury, Shannonville. 3 PURNISHED ROOMS FoR |‘iting mystery thriller which con-| the worst, the Germans could offer| Purposes : ‘sve 
‘ 330-3)" sieht housekeepin, adults tinues the adventures . of Private: Was a threat that Mexico's attitude| Earlier in week the German Pers F t 

eto are v ompcaite eter Detective Michael Shayne. Lloyd|now “could not but influence the| Minister in“ Bolivia, Excst Wend- pring ee 
20 LB.. MODERN, EVEN BAL- Sener eae ted 3p {Nolan ogain portrays the two-fist-| decisions of the German Govern-|ler, was expelled for slutting the Relieves Pain and So 

ance Toledo Scales; 5 Ib. chart. Tren . 530- « fast-talking sleuth and brunette} ment upon renewing commercial| Overthrow of the Bolivian govern- CG and Soreness 

Reasonable, Cash or terms.| eNisHED APARTMENT —|Lynn Bari, blonde Mary Beth|relations after the war.” ment in favor of a pro-Nazi group. reat for Offensive Odors 

Phone 570. hdd floor, private entrance. | Hughes, Edward Brophy’ and Ben 


One application of Emerald Oil 







and part work land, good spring. | 9 eerereneneneerepere 
Frame house, barns. Apply Har- 
ry Vinnicombe, Crookston, Ont. 


¢—______________+ 
930-6t | [> AT THE CAPITOL | 











surprises. Drama begins in the 
very first scene when Richard Dix, 
prosperous rancher, is being mar- 
ried to lovely Patricia Morison. 
Preston Foster, a one-time admirer 
of Patricia’s, swaggers in and kisses 


duction. 


Rn inne 





with him in the swift-moving pro- 


On board the crash-bound Co- 
manche Limited, Michael Shayne its 
escorting an important witness to 


Picton (Special)—Sergt. B: Adams 
and Mrs. Adama returned to Ottawa 


Tuesday after spending two 

om . 

OR RENT, NEW FURNISHED |¢—————-——-——— plover ela th a ee weeks’ leave with thelr parents Mr. 
cottage. For apply “The Round Up” and it's grand entertainment. Don't |22¢ Mrs. Adams Sr. of Mount AI- 
to Mrs. LeBarge, Bancroft, Box) . rast night, we sat back breath-| Miss it. The latest News Events |bett and Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Wil- 
ee 328-12 Hiessly and watched “The Round! and fourth chapter of the thrilling |##™s of Picton. 

| Up" thunder its way across the | serial, “The Mysterious Dr. Satan™| be body of Mr. Wash. Gordon 

all, Oscar Levant, of the “Informa-| screen at the Capitol Theatre. If! closes the bill. SS of Norwood, a former resident of 
tion Please” radio program; Connie| you enjoy @ real he-msn, six-gun fe Picton, and for many years an em- 

Boswell, the radio songstress, and| Grama loaded with suspense, spec- -|ployee of A. Bristol and Son, was 


brought to Picton for | burial on 
Monday where a short’ service at 
Glenwood chapel was attended by 


Rochester, this time a fugitive grom)tacle and something new in ro- Stale 

Jack Benny, the lineup of the new|™ance, don’t miss this one. Fall Fair Dates 

comedy with music is a welcome|, The picture is perfectly cast and 

augury of a perfectly swell time for backed up by a story that's full of | Peterboro (Junlor,-only) ..Aug, 27|many friends, 


Belleville ....eecsees000s.Sept, B-10 













DRUGGIST RECOVERING 


* Hamilton, Aug. 1 (CP)—The con- 
dition of Edwin Isard, who suf- 


sesseee Sept, 17, 18 
eosee Sept. 16-. 
wooscce Sept. 20 





- Sept. 16, 17 
ors, with “Road to Singapore” and! the new bride. She had been in . Sept. 23, 24] fered severe burns in an explosion 
Paes Zanzibir" to his credit.|jove with this reckless cowboy for +.-Sept. 22-24lat his drug store in nearby Bur- 


also one of the most) years, but all this was over when 
brilliant’composers of Tin, Pan vord reached her that he had been 


Alley, with scores of hit songs tO] reported killed in a gun-fight. 
his credit, For “Kiss the Boys} ‘The bewildered beauty remains 








- Sept. 26, 27|Ungton Wednseday night is “very 
Sept. 30-Oct, 1/satisfactory,” hospital authorities 
Oct, 2, Tisald today. . 


-+,Oct..7, 8] Miss Bamice Connell, 17, Barling- 
Goodbye,” he has written the|torn between loyalty to her hus- o+.Oct, 16, 17] ton,, died from injuries received in 
music for five brand new songs. _|band and desire for Foster whom | Warkworth «..++++0..+...Oct, 9, 10|the same explosion. 
? : 
Rimes 





nesday. 


Picton and District 


Mrs. Wm. Cavers and son, Tony 


some time in the city will return 
with them on Sunday, 

Mrs, Chas. Wycott, Mrs. Irvine 
Miller, Mrs, Chas. Daubney, Miss 
Vera Miller and Miss .W.: Wycott 
returned on Tuesday from a week's 
motor trip to Toronto; Hamilton 
and Niagara Palls, 

A number from Picton attended 
the regatta in Kingston on Wed- 


71-YEAR-OLD SENATOR 
LIKE “16 YEARS OLD" 

Wi ton, Aug. 1 —(AP)— 
Senatof “Cotton Ed” Smith (Dem,- 
SC) was 77 years old today but the 
dean of the senate declared that he 
felt like “16 years old.” Smith, who 
has been a member of the senate 
since 1908, sald he would spend 
the day on the job, going to “the 
Cave of the Winds and listen to the 
winds blow." 4 





and you'll get the surprise of your 


life. Your wurec, tender, smarting 
ara feet will literally Jump for 
joy. 

No fuss, no trouble; you just 
apply a few drops of the ol] over 
the surface of the feet night and 
morning, or when occasion requires. 
Just a little and rub it in. It's 
simply wonderful the way it acts, 
while for feet that sweat and give 
off an offensive odor, there's 
nothing better. 

It's. a wonderful formula—this 
combination of esseiitial oils with 
camphor and other antiseptics—so 
marvelous ‘that thousands of 
bottles are sold annually. 


. 


4 

Cornwall, Ont., Aug. 1 (CP)—Mrs, 
Gordon St. Louls tucked in her five. 
year-old —_ girl, and went to the 
funeral of Robert Trudel, her small 
nephew who was drowned last 
‘Tuesday: 

When: she reached hane her own 
child was dead, apparently suffo- 
cated as he slept. 

Coroner C, A. Stewart decided no 
inquest will be ‘held, s 


‘ 


Occurred at South Bay this week © 


per 










THE ONTARIO 


27 of the Latest RAF, Photos FREEL 


zs 
evening, suly 28,.at the Rectory: of |, ! = Bear: 
&t. “Peter's Anglican Gh : Pe in 


; fees 7 


| Advice to the Lovelorn | Sf 


















By BEATRICE FAIRFAX 





gee 


5 
sRee 
g5e38 


Bye 






i 






af 







t 






& 





AL 


GOOD MANNERS 


MES. CORNBLIUS BEECKMAN 









Se oeoemeend 


Entertaining Bride-Elect 
Dear Mrs. Beeckman: 
A cousin of mine fs golng to be 
married, and I want to entertain 
pet bine Iam ons 

having a luncheon fn a/pri- 
me room in a hotel. I am 
planning to invite her close’ rela- You can make it easily the pin- | eration ago. Perhs 
tives and a few of her clode friends ; on way—in time for your fall fix- | other prima donnas: 
about twenty guests. - ing up. You'll match your room |conductars, these two might 
1, Should I have a corsage for colors, of course, but for a year+ |found lfe anything but a 
the guest of honor? A corsage for round cover green-striped. sateen |roses had it not been for 
her mother? Tust wheat pattern would be | vention of the Wright 
*| 2. How should the guests be seat- that laughs at space even as love 
ed at table? Should I have place 1s said to laugh at locksmiths. 
cards? 













suggesting the bridal oc- 


casion. 
3. Plan to have the guests meet 
in the private dining room — this 











my friends meet at my 
home, or do they go directly to the 
club? Do they show invitations at 
the door? 
















3 






i 
ze 












abi 











Fg 
5 











To start your cover, remo It will be better form 1£ your 
top 





of | 





























































wedding or be-| cushion and pin fabric to For Kosty has been known to| other and father go with you and| Protect stockings against rans and 

3. Where should I have the guests two weeks and one week be-| chair; then smooth and pin'it over | dash trom New York to Texas, New |Help to introduce the guests and| foles by dipping them in Lax 

meet — in the lobby of the hotel }{0Te, 18 ® good time for wedding} the inside back and seat, allowing Orleans, Plorida and California for | 5¢¢,that everyone has a good time. At, right after you take them 
or in the dining room? parties, a inch tuck-in between. ia few hours visit with Lily. Sixteen is rather young to assume| ‘ms 








If the six o'clock wedding ts to | 1% inches around pins for seams. 
strictly formal, with the bride] In the same way, fit and pin la fo onan Orne A petine donna, 
White satin and a long vell. the | fabric to arms front, back. sides’: matter of that pet ocelot. fer oe 
men in the wedding party dress in sod Guablon, and cut ‘out the: Un: sents a tigerlah sort of Beet toni 
formal evening clothes. If the wed-} derskirt, 4 straight panels joined | ; = t 









off! Lux removes perspiration 
acids which, if left in stockings 
overnight, rot silk, cause holes 
and runs. Daily dipping in Lux 


these responsibilities. 

Why have printed invitations at 
all? Hand-written notes or invi- 
tations issued over the telephone 

































5. What is the proper time to en- 







Major Till, who is with the 





















are good form. 
. 1 tertain for a bride-to-be? Is two with inverted pleats. ; oes through life with a chip on its . keeps stocking threads ef-a-stic 
Army Medical Corps of land. formal (the bride P ould: It's always more cony 
Right of the te eres a weeks before the wedding too| wearing a white dress of an infor-| For each solid-color swag, cut evened een ene te have people meet at parakien —so that they stretch under strain 
olfleets'feemed sees cuando Hei: early tecmad cs that |=! material and simple design),|% Plece of fabric’ about 12 inches Haber arrird leopard dros Heer yres where the party Is given, instead of beeaking. Silk stockings 
A reception was held tn the of-| tates olace Grane sweing that line men may wear Tuxedo trousers | Jonger than the chair is wide and . . matt ii 






are scareer every week—so join 





dicer’s mess of the 15th Canadian 
General Hospital. Ameng a large 
Brigadier. 











cheesy dinner | 1% times as deep as the under- Change its spots. Kosty didn’t like 
jacket"The orp shouts Wace the Fold width-wise B-B, as |'0 have him around. bouncing out 
shown in our diagram, and cut. / Of dark corners, 90 Lily sent him to 

: where indicated from B to C and [ce oe, oe 900, to know if you can help us solve 
of, the brides- | om “A to C; then drape. Fay ate an utual affection | this problem. We live in a three: 


A Man’s Part; 
Dear Miss Fairfax: i 
My husband and I are interested 


o'clock, should the groom and best 
man ‘wear talls or a summer for- 
mal? Must the ushers. wear the 
same type of attire as the groom 
and best man? 

7. Should all the bridesmaids 
wear the same type of dresses in 
the same color, or is it correct for 
each to wear a different style of 
dress in different pastel shades 
that will combine harmoniously? 







gathering of guests were: 
General and Mrs. A. G. L, Me- 






















































































































































for you to have m corsage for the 
bride-elect’s mother. 

2 On your right would be the 
oes vetlel cnet on your left 

er mother. te you, you 
might seat her next closest reia- 
tive, and at her right and left other 
close relatives. 

Por this number of guests I sug- 
gest you have place cards — this 
will be of great convenience to you 
at a time when you will have a 
good many details on your mind. 









































Anna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 
Wilbert 8. Storr, Selby, and Prank 
-| Westlake son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Edward W. Westlake, Belleville. 
The attendants were Miss Leola 
Storr, sister of the bride and Mr. 
Ray Steward, 


——— 
PRESENTATION 
On July 9th a number of friends 
id neighbours gathered at the 
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mac- 
to honor their daughter, 
who was recently married. 
first part of the evening was 
spent in contests conducted by Mrs, 
| Frank Tucker. 
The gathering was called to or- 
der by the chairman r.. Wm. 
. |Holmes, who invited wer. and Mrs. 
Wiliam 













































Could You Pass The Army Test 
or Physical Fitness? — 
uran e sosioal anteinatisnt be 
ins ce ph: A 
hag reason to be grateful because it 
shows that, from the standpoint of 
sickness and death, he is sound. 
However, despite his soundness, he 
may have a number of defects 
which prevent him from doing his 

best work—mental and physical. 

A recent examination of the so- 
e#iled second million men called 
up by the United States govern- 
ment, showed that 21.3 per cent 
(about one in every five) of draftea 
men were rejected as Snfit for 
any branch of the service and 9.9 
per cent were placed in “limited” 
service, that is, rons line duty, 
That is, one- of the men were 
not fit for general miltary duty. 
Of the entire number over+50 per 
cent, over one-half were found to’ 
have defects. 

What are the defects that are 
keeping so many men from: being 
fit for general military duty? The 
most frequent cause for rejection 
was poor or defective eyesight, 
next in order came flat feet, under- 
weight, heart disease, tuberculosis, 
defective and deficient number of 





Our 32-page booklet has dia- |for many other animals. They have partm: 
evac' ent. Occasionally, 
Usually they ail weer the | Samed instructions for fitting all |ten tropical birds, one of which ts nt invites couple ane 
en frien in to just sit and talk, 
5 on way. Tells how to estimate ma- jagine he can ating. There are three 
Eat ee ele ot ipeiar packed ee terial, fit, sew, finish and trim. dogs — a big English sheepdog, a/isn 
Send 15c in cotns for your copy < an 
the same color, sometimes, in a|of HOW TO MAKE SLIP COV- sig 4 seat quran, cast |@ graceful exit after T have greets 
They ravest had quintuplets. jed-them. What do you think? 
a rome are combined. However, the two| Home Service, 166 Front Bt., Belle-| with Peotit. mtent bea oa ee LMC, 
des. Their pisces € bridesmaids who walk together| ville, Ont, Be sure to write plainly every husband And site ia, , the get togethecits 
je. For example, the first pair! of booklet, once @ year at it least | perhaps play cards and have some 
England. . t wear pale pink: the next erittage tr Herons adidas 
Ught green. Th ‘This year’s jaunt was s four days’ ’ 
See y— a different — ty of party 
COURTESY TIP TO THE VISITOR e Stars Sa wore cae emia, Williamsburg, ia Doth THAT Bopy 
must make a long distance tele- GENE’ KEMBLE recognized by fellow tourists. In, your place T should put 
phone call (don't do this, unless it] 37 vere the 'retreshmentas ot duelene 
charges from the operator and/| tral forces are found to dominate Dear Miss Fairfax: wiches, things lke stuffed celery, James W. Barten, MD. 
elther give the amount to your|on this day, holding promise for all Tam a girl of 16 years of age, a cheese and olives and: the drinks 
phone, with the date of the eall,jors. public acclaim. It should be 8] rong wigan sono and then say something lke ‘you 
‘ amp at t, 
{he place called, and the.money for |time for pushing to the goal of] tore him vere nee and he telly |povs,brobably have plenty to talk 


same color, differing from the col-| Kinds f chairs and sofas the pin- |& parrot who has the concelt to im- 
have all the bridesmaids dressed in Weirdo enland terrier, French |same room, but that I should make 
summer wedding, -pastel shades| ERS to The Ontarto Intelligencer 
In @ party such as you ‘describe 
c and wife in these ¥ 
‘erott” Ws sitomted in Honiley, ar. should wear’ dresses of the same| your name, address and the name / United States. ay card 
refreshmen Teally a man's 
pair, pale yellow; the next, very terest. to some new point of in- 
th 
If, when you are visiting, you For Saturday, August 2 where they travelled around un- sexes. pe irsthe amon crane! cay 
is really necessary), find out the| EXCEPTIONALLY propitious as-| O#! Must earthy Street-Corner | plenty of good,” appetizing sand~ O F Y : 
hostess or leave a note by the tele-/ sorts of advancements, favors, hon- junior in high school, 1 have a boy your husband may have selected, 
the charge. heart's desire, In both public and me he loves ime. about,’ or remember an engage- 
















Private ambitions, and with finan- 
clal expansion, social — popularity,| _™Y parents do not allow me to! last plate and glass have been set 


e public friendships and prestige} 8° With boys, so I have been meet- out, 
Wallbridge — Quite a number Marmora — Mra. K. Price and Those whose birthday it is may 


hit the high mark of achievement, ey cheson of Wallbridge and Miss B. 
aren ool pemtlyerg _) ya Mr. D. Murphy of Toronto spent |preferment, expansion and growth Moir a Foster of Moira, =) Ms 
Spek aay Marm the week end with Mr. and Mrs. in winalaves. direction the forces ot sets = feaigptcs oe se Belles ae Monday evening Mr. and Mrs 
s. a talent, e and inclination may 4 r a wee th Mr, |W. McInroy, Mrs. Geo. El 
Pop eagies Hered pee aa the ery Brady. lead, This in business, cultural, so-/2d Mrs. Wallace McInroy and Mr. |Mrs. J. Willams and Mrs Angus 
iveiek teas moderate the. a hat ieee hes cial, pile and financial aspiration, ee M. mere Pee Mumby attended the Red Cross exe- 
fe Toro: ured ~~ | With the assistance and = friend: - Sam He Oo} t, is {cutive mee 
ue, Hebe aia he paren Sran, re Gm ae, ot we leh aeRO wh Mr.'an | Mane tee ety, anu 
e+ BEY jo, Eke "| to be counted upon. The elements | Herity. Evelyn Emerson and Mr. 2 s 
Hager cls * Oak Lake} kard at Crowe Lake. of “luck” as well as pluck and per-| Miss June Williams had dinner lity were guests for teeta nner 
tes Raby eee ik At s miscellaneous shower ten-| sonal prestige are considerable and|OP Sunday with Miss Audrey Hol-|at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 
fe Armstrong of Tam-| dered them by Marmora friends in to be utilized if not carried to ex-| den. Leslie of Belleville, 
signed.on behalf of the commun.| ¥orth spending some holidays} the White Hall on Tuesday evening, cess, ~Several from this district have] Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spry and fam- 
ity Liera Detlor, Lela Woods. with Mrs. A. Moore. Mr, and Mrs. Claud Nichol were} 4 child born on this day should | 0ne north to pick huckleberries but | ily of Cordova Mines and Mr. ana 
The bride and groom unwrapped Mr. A. Moon has. recelved word | the recipients of many useful gifts. | be not only assisted and~elevated| they report the yield ts very light. | Mrs. Bob Sweet of Springbrooc 
thelr presents and thanked every- from his son Pte. George Moon,|A pleasant social evening was en- by Lady Luck, but its cherished| Miss Pearl Vanderwater has re-! were Guests on Sunday at the home 
one for their lovely gifts, “Por They who has reached England safely | joyed by those present. hopes and wishes may be spurred |turned home having spent a few! of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mumby. 
Are Jolly Good Fellows” was sung| #4 enloyed first leave. LAC, Burnett Buskard of the | py efficiency, sound character and|4ays visiting in Belleville. pctalaeria a en att fe 
and lunch was served. . Rev. D. Demille conducted ser-|RCAP. stationed at Dartm logica] ambitions. Sunday guests for tea’ at tne} Asserted to be almost as easy to 
: : vice at the United Church here|N.S.. is home on leave. y Pa home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ketch-| handle as rope, a Los Angeles In- 
Wife Warned Him ed Sunday evening and preached al Miss Bunny Huckle of Toronto eson were Messrs. Ralph Campbell,/ ventor’s steel cable is made of 
But He Raced sermon in the interests of temper-|the guest of Mids Lois Buskard at | strands of wire pre-formed in the 


Allyn’ Finkle. the Misses Margaret 
ance. Crowe Lake. Vanderwater and Dorothy Mitts, all| exact shapes in which they will He 
S in the cable. 


of Marsh Hill, also Mr. Jack Ket- 





ment, or just disappear after the 























































































































































































CHARGED WITH LARCENY 
AND INTOXICATION 


Philadelphia, Aug. 1—(AP) — A 
truck filled with jugged spring 




















‘Ge water was stolen yesterday. John : we teeth, hernia (rupture) and mental 
t E. Craig and Charles McDermott Se : defects. . 
. were arrested. . They were charged Peas. ae & Other defects, .but rot in such . 


with larceny—and intoxication. 





numbers, are. blindness in one or 
both eyes, venereal diseases, defec- 
tive hearing, middle ear disease, 
curvature of the spine varicose 
veins, goitre enlarged tons.tz. threat. 
ened hernia and rapid heart. 

I am mentioning all these de- 
fects because such a large number 
of them can be corrected, particu- 
larly. defective eyesigh:, under- 
weight, tuberculoss, defective: and 
deficient teeth, hernia and vener- 
eal diseases. 

The thought then is that while 
many individuals think themselves 
sound (and they are sound as far 
as life is concerned) they are not 
Teally “fit”. Not being fit for army 
duty {s not much different from 
being fit for the every day duties 
of life if these duties are to be per- 
formed in the best way possible for 
any individual, 

So, whether you are a man or a 
woman, why not get exeymined by 
yore physician and dentist? The 










tending physicians his wife, rushed 
to the hospital a few hours earlier, 
had insisted he not race and he 


pI 













LATE 




















FF 























garnish opped : Pry examination gives you the oppor- 
oiciiss wed taste ete 3 Sea 6534, tunity to learn your actus] physical 
between bread on plates and serve PATTERN . fener ery Atala thus have the 
with gravy. One tablespoonful of Making a hooked owledge why you are.not at 
7 , need rug {s easy chart; {lustrations of stitches. your best and can. correc ho! 
Send twenty cents (20c) in coins Pre Sioce will bal that you and economical, for odds and ends} To obtain this pattern send twen- ¢ eae 


ul 


(stamps cannot be accepted) for 
this Anne~Adams pattern. Writs 








Or in part, the defects present. 


The pfoportion of domestic leaf 
“ tobacco which New Zealand manu- 
Lovely Mary Martin is shown here with just a few of the boys she | facturers have been required to use 
kisses farewell for handsome Don’ Anteche in, “Kiss the Boys Good- | in thelr products has. teen in- 
bye,” the film comedy with music, coming to the Belle Sunday mid- | creased to 22°1-2 per cent for the 
night, for one performance only. remainder of this year, 


ty cents .(20c) in coins (stamps 
of materials just hooked 
through burlapThese pert scotties | SA220t be accepted) to The Ontario 


Plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS Intelligencer Household Arts Dept. | 
and STYLE NUMBER. fit In any room. Pattern 6534 con-| 166 Front St. -Belleyille, Ont. Be]. 


Send your order to The Ontario . tains*s transfer pattern of a motif 
_ Intelligencer Pattern Department, 12.x 18 1-2 inches, four 6 3-4 inch 
418 Pront St, Belleville, Ont, corners; materials needed; color 


=) e 















if 
u 
a 














i 
: 
F 

















eville Girls 


Dy 


‘Will, Meet Famed Sunday 
eo s 


) Morning 


E 
aehy 


tH 
aE 


li 


| 


i 


: 


g. 


t 
[ 
i 


2 
g 
F 
B 
iy 


g 


| 
5 
g 


| 
E 


5 


Es 
: 
é 
E 


i 


if 


4 


& 
: 


ih 


Fee 
ae 


g 
& 
g 


% 


CANADA’ 


E.CHAMPAGNE 
OF GINGER ALES 








ra 


All-Star: 


cus ire Selected to Play 
el Cross Charity Game 





‘Sports Roundup 


gabe 
fife 


A SERE 


< 
° 
” 
~y 
g 


Be 
ab 


#8 


Chicago ... sss. 
Detroit .... ses. 


Washington .... 
St. Louis... 2.00 see 


y Results 
8t. Louls x16-1; Boston 11-4. 
New York x6-: Detroit 3-0. 
Philadelphis 9; Chicago 2. 
Cleveland at Washington—Post- 


poned.. 
xCalled end of 8th. 
z—13 innings. \ 


NATIONAL LEAG 
: Ww. 
Bt. Lous ...0 coos 


gegesoge 


B 


62 
60 


Pittsburgh s+. os 
New York.. o-- 
Chicago .... «+ 

Boston ..2. sere see 

Philadelphia .... ... 3 
‘Thursday Results 
Brooklyn 9; St. Louis's. 
Pittsburgh 9; Boston 8. 

. Philadelphia 7; Chicago 2. 
Cincinnati 6; New York 5.» 





4 
404 
298 


SSSERGRS, 


|Joe DiMaggio, 


\ 


Avert Knockout by. 


Dodgers Come Up'S 


Cardinals: by 


Freddie Fitzsimmons Turns 
‘in Strong Relief ‘Pitching 
Chore for Six/Inning 


S<CARDSTWOUP - 


Yankees Win Doubleheader 


Arm shout to cater the water 


THE BACKSTROKE 

The -vacasuoke should not be 
attempted by anyone until he has 
mastered at least one other stroke. 
Mastery of one other stroke will 
give you the poise, the sense of 
thythm and the femillarity with 
water that is necessary in learning 
the backstroke. t 

The following steps chould be 
obcerved in learning this stroke: 

1, Face the edge of the soo) at 
the shallow end. 

2. Grasp the overtlow trough 
with both hands. 

3, Draw up your legs and place 
the soles of your feet Mat ggainst 
the wall of the pool. 

4. Simultaneously, push your- 
self backward along the surface 
of the water by straightening your 
legs, and fling your arms up above 


u 


| 


7 


DIMAGGIO DAY IN 


Greenwich village 


Nerrian 


GREENWICH VILLAGE 
Hero to the neighborhood, gang in) quest, “LEFT to RIGHT, 


none other than| Kelly, Joe. DiMaggio giving 
Bertha of. the/ball to little 


your Read just as if you were doing 
the-“arms above head" stretch. 

5. Bring your right arm down 
into the water, palm facing away 
from your heat, making a push- 
ing downward stroke until your 
hand Is oppdsite your hip. 

6. Alternate with your left 
arm and at the finisn of each 
stroke, bring your arm cut of the 
water from its fully extended po- 
sition at your side and raise it 
above your head iu windmill 
fashion. : 

7. Use the Mutter kick, point- 
ing your feet as if you were stand- 
ing om tiptoe. 4 

When you have learned to do 
the backstroke you will find it a 
restful stroke and it will increase 
your enjoyment in swimming. 

Next: The Breaststroke, 


@2 


Jimmy 
iirst 
je Camerano, six, 


New "York Yanks.-Bast year, at the|/Frankic has 56 on his’ shirt—the 
behest of Jimmy Kelly, sportsman/amount of consecutive games’ in 
and restauranteur, Joe went down|which Joe got a hit. The police are 
and entertained the kiddies. He was{having a time keeping the other 
recalled this year by popular re-|fans in line. 


~e 


From Detroit, Giants Lose 


Fifth Straight 


well. yesterday, tottering, ready for 
2 kill by St.Louis, but they boun- 


ced back with a 18-hit assault, in- 


runs, “to 
trounce s 

This left the National League 
race in the same chaotic condition 
it was in when the two rivals first 
came together Tuesday. Redbirds 
still have a two-game lead and are 
three days nearer the end of the 
season. 

| Their, series was as explosive. and 
as dramatic as any the season has 
spawned, and the finale matched 
the two previous tussles,” Dolph 
Camilli hit his 19th home run and 
Lew Riggs his third to pelt Harry 
Gumbert from the mound in the 
second inning. Cards came back to 
drive Whitlow Wyatt out of the 
game in the third. ; 

In spite of all the robust hitting 
produced by ‘the Dodgers, their 
hero was ponderous old Fred Pits- 
simmons who pitched sjx innings 
in his first relief chore of the sea- 
son and held, Cards to three hits. 


. Yanks Win Two 

New York Yankees took a tight- 
er grip on the .American League, 
meanwhile, by sweeping a double- 
header from Detrolt Tigers, 6-3 
and 5-0. 

The first game went 13 innings 
when Charley Keller hit his 26th 
home run with two on to win the 
game. - 

. Darkness* curtailed the second 
session to elght innings. 

The speeding Philadelphia Ath- 
Jeties crushed Chicago White Sox 
9-2 to take over fourth place with 
Benny McCoy's grand slam homer 
in the fourth providing the big 
impetus. It was the first time in 
10 years the A's had been in the 
first division at this late date. 

Boston Red Sox divided a double- 
header with gt. Louls Browns. The 
first affair was a wild hitting dem- 
onstration with each team getting 
14 gafeties and Bt. Louls winning 
out 16-11. Tex Hughson pitched 
six-hit ball to give Boston the 
nightcap 4-1, 

Cleveland and Washington were 
rained out. 

Cincinnat! Reds nipped New York 
Glants 6-8 on Chuck Aleno's pinch 
single with the bases loaded in the 
ninth inning, scoring two runs. 

Pittsburgh mansged to keep right 
behind by nosing out Boston 
Braves 9-8 In w freeshitting spec- 
tacle and Phillies crushed Chicago 
Cubs again 7-2. . 


! LEAGUE LEADERS | 


. 


ete 
{By The Associated Press) 
AMERICAN LEAGUE 


Batting: Willfams, Boston, .400. 

Runs; DiMaggio, New York, 94. 

Runs batted in: DiMaggio and 
Keller, New York, 93. 

Hits: DiMaggio, New York, 140. 

Doubles: DiMaggio, New York, 31. 

Triples: Keltner, Cleveland, 11. 

Home runs: Keller; New York, 26. 
uate bases: Case, Washington, 
17. 

Pitching: Ruffing, New York, 12-3 


NATICHAL LEAGUE 


Batting: Etten, Philadelphia, 338, 
Runs: Moore, St. Louls, and Hack, 


and 
Moore, St. Louls, 120. 
Doubles: Dadessandro, Chicago, 


wR. 
Triples: Slaughter, St. Louls, 9. 
Home runs: Camilli, Brooklyn, 
Ott, New York and Nicholson, 
Chicago, 16, 
Stolen bases: Frey, Cincinnat!, 12. 
Pitching: Riddle, Cincinnati, 11-1. 


9.5 Score 


Hier ‘ 


FREE-FOR-ALL.” 


IN GOLF MATCH 


New York, Aug. b—(AP)—Entriés 
close late today for tha 0.8. Golf 
Association’s annual amateur cham- 
plonship, and, this far in advance, 
it already ts shaping into a free- 
for-all fight for the title won last 
year by Dick Chapman, now an 
athletle Instructor at an army alr 
field in Alabama, 

Little has been heard [rom Chap- 
man for the past two months, but 
some of his more prominent rivals 
have been hitting the oall well 
enough to get it noised about gen- 
erally. In addition, there are a 
few up-and-coming youngsters why 
may be in the thick of the battle 
Avg 25-30 at the Omahe Field Club. 

Chief among these are 18-year- 
old Frank Stranahan of Toledo, 


FIGHT PROMISED ||| 


“Quick & 


"CLOTHIERS 


Ohio, and 19-year-old Mario-Gon-| 


males, the slender Braziitan. Stran- 
ahan this year has won the Ohio 


Gohzales played handsomely in 
the recent Chicago and St. Paw 
opens and might have cone even 
better but for a lame Icft ‘wrist. 
He's gone to California now to rest 


up. 

At the U.5.G.A. ofsices execu- 
tive secretary Joseph C. Dey, Jr. 
said the entry list probably. would 
close with a field of 650. Section- 
al elimitiations, involvmag all but 
the former titleholders and Yates, 
will be -held at Denver Ang. ‘11 
and elsewhere Aug. 14. 


CHERISHED GIFT 
PRESENTED TO 
CONNIE MACK 


Unique Settee Built of 
Baseball Souvenirs ‘Given 
Veteran Managers z 


Williamsport, Pa., Aug. 1—A gift 
he'll surely cherish as much, if not 
more, than any other in his pos- 
session, was presented to Connie 
Mack, revered president-manager 
of the Philadelphia Athletics, by 
Eastern League President Thomas 
H. Richardson, the night of July 
21. 1¢ 16 a unique settee constructed 
from replicas of the bata and auto- 
graphed baseballs used by members 
of Mack's memorable teams of the 
1929, "30 and ‘31 championship era. 

Twenty bats and eleven baseballs, 
the latter provided from the per- 
sonal collection of Richardson, who 
travelled with the championship 
A’s *dmring thelr World's Series 
competition as, an ambassador of 
cheer, were used in the construc- 
tion of the unusual plece of furnl- 
ture. For cushions on the odd set- 
tee, there is a set of bases covered 
with bright leather. 

The presentation, which attract- 
ed widespread attention hereabouts 
was made at home plate at Bow- 
man Field prior to the start of the 
annual exhibition contest between 
the Grays and Athletics. 

After formally accepting the 
settee, Mack paid a glowing tribute 
to the work of Spencer Abbott, vet- 
eran manager of the Williamsport 
team, and urged support of the 
Grays, who have been in first place 
or hovering around that spot all 
season, 

The A’s, with Lovill (Chubby) 
Dean going the route despite the 
fact he was found for 15 hits, beat 
the Grays, & to 7. : 


“Cardinals Will Win Flag” 
Says Manager Southworth 


Bt, Louls, Aug. 1—(AP)—If the 
Cardinals can dodge the Injury jinx 


Just week later, May 25, slug- 


the rest of the season the club will|, 


behind the 
balance the 


15. y 

Fielder Enos Slaughter and Wal- 
ker Cooper, brilliant rookie catcher, 
were the next victims, 


utility outfielder, catcher and hit- 
ter i luxe, checked out with ton- 


a. 
can understand why, 
prepa ui Soeideres a 
¢inch : for Cardinals, barring 
o 


Robertson 


‘saat big handsome chap ldcal} net help \the siuation any eicher. 


softball tans saw take to the Re-| However, it's 
Corby’s AC. In the finals now. 
aes 


Mance mound after Ray Smith and 


finalists. 


Monday and. immediately _com- 
menced on a war working enter- 
prise. While speaking sbout Mc- 
Clelland, however, it might be in- 


t “Anne and 


difficulties and the first. 
~| the best of three 

still to be played. On Monday 
game at Cannifton was 


series, 


ed 


teresting to repeat Bubby Gaulin’s! tn. 


viewpoint on Oraig’s pitching here. 
“If Reliance shouki happen to win 
over Corby's, our Canada Cement 
team will not play against Mc- 
Clelland. Not that we ere afraid 
of his pitching, but if the Reliance 
can bring in players for the play- 
offs like that, we might run into 
Cam Excilestone or Russ Johnson 
some fine night,” commented Man- 
ager Geulin, who is noted for his 
fair dealings at all times. 


Elsewhere in today’s issue is the 
personne! of the two Belleville “all- 
star” girls’ teams to the 
Sunday Morning Class girls from 
Toronto at Coleman Flats here on 
Civic Holiday. 7 
Fans are re- 
minded that 
t he games 
will be play- 


better pleased Ooi eg 
with the 8, saarge McDonald 
M. C. per- 
formance on the open Flats dia- 
mond. Manager Frank Doughty of 
the Sunday Morners, wrote your 
Teporter to say his full team, in- 
cluding the two Genereaux sisters, 
Bea Hughey, their big hitter, Marge 
McDonald, their ace pitcher, Thel- 
pad reste reer bea eed beat cera 

le 





SPORT SPICE—The major lea- 








~ 


gue All-Star game played in De-“ aa 





rte 
at the Sheveport, La. ball 
When a fan returned 
te his car he found the hub caps 
had been removed from his auto, 


+.+---Ob, well, sgymebody had te 
See the game...... 


Connie Mac's 
a941 edition of the Athletics are 
safely perched in the first divi- 


whittle the Red Birds’ lead to 
twe full games...... Seeretary 
Harry Knott of the City Softball 
League, will contact the Point 
Anne “Cementmen” relative to 
the playing of the entire City 
League final series at Coleman 
The local girls’ lea- 
gue winds up its schedule when 
SWACO meeta Corbins tonight, 
weannh They do say Joe DiMaggie 
will ask for a salary of $89,000 
next season, the same amount 
Babe Ruth drew at the height of 
rechacareS Joell settle for 
“fifty grand," howexerr:,...and 
that ain’t hay. 


celebrities would be in|, Because small fish swim away 


Belleville for this Red Cross char-| {Tom negative electrodes placed in 


ity game. Local players selected 
are requested to report thirty min- 
utes before game time. The giris 
chosen to play in the afternoon 


while those selected for 
the evening game are requested to 
report to rresident Schwab at 6.30 
Pm. at tre Flats. 


Do you remember When Robert 
(Lefty) Grove, pitching for Phila- 


in 1931, 155 in 1 
following year: Grove 
Boston Red Sox. + 


All is In readiness for the City 
softball finals and championship 
series for the Bank of Commerce 
trophy. Last night the league 
executive met and voted Corby's 
A.C,-into the finals versus the 
Point Anne “Cementmen” the 
serlea to open next Tuesday.” 





sea water and toward positive ones 
a resident of Haljfax, Nova Scotia, 
has patented an electrolytic device 
to aid in thelr capture. . 


SMS COSIOM OF STRETOUNG Kl THE 
TU! WAS ATA BASEBALL Game. 
As EARLY AS wor 17 


when you select your clothes 














Freddie Cochrane, CENTRE, ts 
recelving fraternal and ‘ 
#85 . and Manager William Gil. New welter champ Freddie Coch-: feating Fritzie Zivic ard 


tively new face on 
time". 


LEAFS ‘BEAT 


“AUGUST.1, 1941 ox 


















PP pf eh, 


"4 FACE. IN BOXING WORLD - 


pss 8 















ad 
* 
eek! 


pay 


ABE UES iS xs 





TOOK MUD BATH AT SPA 


Though Saratoga is noted for its, good old-fashioned mud bath that Porter's Girl and James trailed him 


famous mineral baths and waters,| Sms Calis, LOWE to RIGHT are! on way Gal. Donoso was out of 4 
these three jockeys went in for the 


Donoso, Robertson rode the winner,! the money with Hadapolly. 
Allen Sold 


Death Takes — |Baseball’s Gift 
To Dodgers (Mickey Welch /To the. U.S.O. 


St. Louls, Aug. 1—The St. Louis 66 99 ‘ —_—_—_—. 
Browns ssassutar the sale ot | OF 300 Club Chicago, Aug. 1—The Major 


Johnny Allen, pitcher, for whom Leagues today presented the Unit- | 
they were reported to have paid] Nashua, N.H., Aug. 1 — Michael, ¢d Service Organizations with .2 es) 
$25,000 last winter, to the Brooklyn/ (smiling wiickey) ~elch, 82 years | cheque for $53,226.27, representing 
FLO. AN other Anetcan Teego,|0l4. of Holyoke, Mas. an old-time| the net profit on the All-Star base- 
clubs had to waive on Allen before] baseball star and one of 12 Major |ball game in Detroit, July 8. 
he could be sold to the National 






























isa |. 


rane of Elisabeth; N.J., {lashes his} the world’s welterweigi: 
the fistio “big i 


big “championship” smi:e after de-; 


|MALES LEADS 
LEAGUE BATTERS 


Stratford Player Bats Cool|—For 20 years old Henrickson 









Gold Secret Safe 
As Mountain Storm 
Traps Old Prospector 


Great Falls, Mont, Aug. 1—(AP) 













‘ nacea aA Pat pega ldewig fem League plichers to wid more: than Cero pyre pte bo npn ee 

A ough: Chommay | League pennant challengers. 300 games, died Wednesday at a/ nounced crow 54,674 con- 

Bisons Trounce Syracuse 467 in Inter-County!| xountain the gold -he believed it! He has won only two games and| hospital, y “| trobuted to a gross gate of $3. 
to Gain on League Ree _- League hid. But the secret is safe. The lost five for the Browns this sea-| Only last Friday Welch's record | 267.08. The U.8.0. received all 


“Newark Bears, leading the In- 
ternational League all season, have 
run into some 







i 










«sf 





says Del. - peas aia for the Ne jersey boxing 

“Understand,” he Apverted her- 1 fans in Ruppert . Newark.” 

~ : : . Arrangements made before the 
——— 


VETEEAN HORSEME NAT SPA OPENING Making a movie in Hollywood, madé up by the studio makeup 


Bamuel'D. Riddle, LEFT, and opening of the Saratoga tack, Sar-| bicgh fighter who  simust Ifled| LEFT. — Conn Protest:d on the 
Col. E. R. Bradley, :snowned in| atoga, N.Y. Jee Louis’ crown in their” recent | makeup, asking ac Nt‘¥e az possible 
the horse racing world, viewed the 
















aE body of the 16+: 

Stratford, Ont. Aug. 1 (CP) —! prospector wheh ame tin aight ta egies poate bis Esc ion 
Chuck Males of Stratford, with anj Teton canyon. A mountain storm! when he won 15 and lost 1, for the 
Average of .467 continued his heavy| {rapped him there Monday. Cleveland’ Indians. : 
hitting in the Senior Inter-County 
Baseball League and has built up a 
margin of 50 percentage points over 
Bobby Baeur of Waterioo in the 
race for the batting championship. 
‘The 10 leading hitters are: 


of 309 victories was recalled by| except $10,040.81 consumed by game 
newspapers when Lefty Grove, of| expenses, such as trayelling ex- 
the Boston Red Sox, pitched his! penses of players and umpires, 
30%h victory, tickets, ushers, etc. 


LITTLE KNOWN MINOR LEAGUERS STAR 
IN MAJORS; PUBLICIZED PLAYERS SLIP 










































iB 
17 
Dahmer, Waterloo 47 17 
MisKimmons, 8t.. 57 20 
J. Kumornik, Kit. 37 13 
Brown, Galt. ...... J 16 










‘ CHAMP DE- THRONED 


Preddy (Red) Cochrane, of Bitha- aap teed dont 
beth, New Jersey, RIGHT, hooks a | UP- terweight championship 
hard left to the face of Pritrie | PADEed hands in this bout, Coch- 
Zivic, of 








rane pounding out a hard-fought |Stade, Stratford . 85 _ 10 


































































































you would know wha: I mean”. 
Sitting out a rainy afizrnoon, Del 
was a little Jumpy and curious about 











Pittsburgh, the falling | neteen-round decision at Ruppert |Given, Stratford . $2 ~ 17 
champion, and cocks his right for! stedtum in Newark, to win the title. pepe Spree poateg 3 3S 
: Rams: Males and “Given, Strat- 
ford, tied with 17. 
Del Baker Pays Tribute. 5Rimé batted in: Mates, sttrattord, 
° Hits: Males, Stratford, 27. 
To The Mighty Yankees; = [2:1 9 cd. 7 
Two-base hits: Given, Stratford 
Especially Dimag, Gordon snd" Brown, “Gait, Had with” fou 
. each. 
; Three-base hits: Gerth, Kitchen- 
BY GAYLE TALBOT riedly, “I'm not saying thése boys ler, 4, 
can’d knocy your head off.\ They| Home runs: yyales and Miskim- 
(Asscciated’ Press Sports Writer) 5 mons, Strattogd’ Ned with four each, 
can, and do. They all hit that long 
New York, Aug. 1.—Del Baker, b with the 1 Stolen bases: Cotey, Waterloo 7. 
who Detroit Tiscrs, admits | >=, Possible exception / pitching: Craig, Stratford 4 and 
manages Tis 
x of Johnny Sturm at first barz./0; Kerslake, Stratford, § and 1. 
to a tremendous respect for the ‘ 
t New ‘York Yankee run-| But the old Yankee clubs I'm 
presen ; ‘ talking about could do ‘st, too, and 
enutye that ft peaseuee toe co the| CRY, Rad Wooderful pitching to eb} C 
beauty, that it possesses two of the|with it. Thatr difference, and ochr ane alled 
@reatest players he ever saw = in 
outfielder Job DiMeggio and” sec- By Draft Board 
ond-baseman Joe Gordm, and rrr " 
Hillside, ~~» Aug. — Freddic 
that it probably will A the Am- (Red) Cochrane, new welterweight 
erican League. pennant. boxing champion, was notified this 
But does it compare with those week by -his local draft board to 
“Pith the Toate eas Seip 
udits of neigh- 
°33, when Babé Ruth ard Lou Geh- hora still sioging ‘te tee ease etn 


Yankee bone-crushers of 32 and 






















rig and Bill Dickey ani Lefty Go- . Tuesday night's surprise victory 
mes and Red Ruffing were in their over Pritzie Zivic of Pittsburgh, 
petme? When aaircerers: row gave Freddie declared: “I7l claim no ex- 


emption and I am ready to do the 
rival pitchers nightmares? Never, same kind of @ job for Uncle Bam 













fight call for a return match with 
Zivie within 60 days, unless a call 
to Army service should intervene. 
Cochrane operates a tavern here. 







CONN GETS TOUCITED UP 











Ocecit Heber 
Hughson 





however, it can be said that hejGiants’ outfieledr: Gene Stringer,|benched with Priddy when the 
didn’t get much charfte to show [Gu infielder, and Eddie Collins, Jr..| Yanks weren't clicking, soon was 
what he could do, for he was used /Athletics’ outfielder. Collins hasn'| forced back into the breach when 
July 31 — No ravejonly as a pinch hitter. been able to hit as well as expected,|/Frank Crosetti was forced out and 
publicity notices acccmpanied -the| Alex Kampouris, once a Cincin- being yanked after batting .262 in|since the peppery little Italian has 
entrance of Heber Newsome, Nick/nati Red, blasted out 36 home runs|49 games, been hitting at a better than 300 
Etten, Walter Mullin, Howard Krist/for Newark last year. The Dodgers|- Honor of being the No. 1 rookiejclip and fielding sensationally. 
and Lester McCrabb into the major/gave him « trial but he didn’t live/star of the year probably is a toss-| Newsome, Red Sox pitched, hus 
league whirl in April, but today/up to expectations and. like the up between Pete Reiser, youthful/won nine games against five losses 
these five, plus several others wholother “stars,” he's a minor leaguer |Dodger outfielder, and the much-|and has been regular starter, He 
marched in with big buildups, have/jagain. *|publicized Phil Rizzuto, the other/came up from San Diego where he 
emerged as the rookle stars of the} There's a long lst of rookie fail-|half of the Yankee’ 1940 Kansas/won 23 games last year. 
year. ures, of highly-publicized — youths /City infield combination of Rizzuto] Etten, a former Athletic rookie, 
And so often happens, the|who elther let thelr press notices|and Priddy. is batting a hefty..321 for the lowly 
minor league sensations with thelaffect thelr work or who still need} Others who have their share of|Phils and has played in every game 
more seasoning for the big show. |backers are the five mentioned atiat first base. He was with Balti- 
Stringer Misses, Too the start of this piece plus’Frank/more last year. Mullin, Tiger out- 
Johnny Gee, the Pitates’ big pe (Creepy) Crespl, Welker  Cooper,|fielder sent into Hank Greenberg's 
cher, failed again this year. ¢/Sam Nahem, Ernie White and/left field spot, batted a terrific 
Yankees’ Gerald Priddy, billed as/Claker Triplett of the Cards; Ceciljfor 54 games before he was injured. 
one-half of the “greatest second|Hughson, of the Red Sox;  Steve/He is expected to be out for the 
base combination in the minors,”|Peek, Charley Shanceay and Nor- fe 
was batting a weak 204 whenjman Branch of the Yanks; Phil 
benched after 30 games. Floyd Gie-|Marchildon, Tom Ferrick and Pete 
bell, the young Tiger pitcher who/Suder of the Athletics; Bob Mun- 
ty |bested Bob Feller in the stretch/crief and Johnny Lucadelio of the/up to mid-July. tert poregune 
last year, was expected to be a big/Browns; Jim Vernon of the Nats;|Cardinal rookie hurler, out 


big- |help to the faltering Detroit mound |Jack Hallett of the White Sox; Dan/with five straight victories and 
gest sports writers’ “field day” in|staff.  Giebell wasn't a big help |Litwhiler, Hal Marnie and | Tom 


many years. Dick Conger pitched remarkable ball| Hughes of the Phillies; © Chuck 
; Neovikoff Falls in spring. training for the Pirates. Aleno and Dick West of the Reds 
But Novikoff, given many chances|He's another who couldn't make and Ace Adams of the Giants. 
by the Cubs, couldn't hit big league/the grade. : Reiser Standout 
pitching and away he-went to the} Among others who ‘were expected] Reiser, a reformed infielder, came| McCrabb, from Toronto, pltchea 
minors, i to be the big stars but turned out/up to the Dodgers late last August |several good games for the Athletics 
Murray Howell, who batted 380;to be lesser lights- are? Dewey At-|from Elmira. He has been hitting/and has won more than he's lost... 
for Baltimore to lead that loop, was|kins, Cleveland pitcher; ‘Tommy|and fielding ‘well, hic batting mark] | Crespl, Cardinal infielder, is bat- | 
beets tried by the Cleveland Indians. He's‘Holmes, Yankee outfielder; Bob Lo-'of 338 leading the National league ting better than 300 as is Triplett, 
Vout, is pictured on the set being| be put on, back in“the minors, For. Howell, gan, Reds’ pitcher; Buster Maynard,race. Rizzuto, a classy shortstop,Cards’ utility man. : 
‘ . ‘ : : 
. e ‘ : 


ean ‘ i. 4 ) 
" 

















































































¥ 







































Jean Parker and Billy Conn 






























handseme Billy, Conn, the Pitts-| man. Actress Jean Parker is at the 





























Ye ey 


O INTELLIGENCER: 


/ 


4 ONTAR 






cs 














LI ABNER — The Face, in the Window 1 


CHAPTER THIRTEEN ! 

> The wero vou ‘ 

i At lunch, Marilyn told At of her 
%~ offer:from Circo, 

AS Al did a rocket and came down 













number, ei 
a 


nai 
He 


“j"when they c=n “get it at Papa 
Monetas." 
(To De continued) 


RADIO PROGRAMS 


{Dayhght Saving Time) 
FRIDAY, AUGUST L 















A 


att 
ey 


Mel} 
Ree 















i 
ie 


EE 
EERE 


it 


— 


TILLIE THE TOILFR 
7 es aE 


5 


BRE 






a 


SATURDAY, AUGUST 2. 


145—News—CKCL 
SAS Leibert, organist — 


9.00—Breakiast Ciub—WJZ, CBL 





Hae 















in. He will 10.00—Andrini Continentals —WIJZ 
partent and introduce you to Miss 10.00—Coffee Club—WABC, CFRB: 
Cook.” ‘ 1L45—Nat'l Hilibilly Champiens — 
e ee. . WABC, CFRB 
Al called for Marilyn at six 1238—With the Guards—CBL 
—— SE 


2.45—Neleon Eddy, bar.—CBL 


i S50 300—Nature Sketches — WEAF, 
CBL 


—CB) 

130—Wayne King’s Orch —WGR 

7.30—Little Or 

745—H. VY. Kaltendeorn, news — 
WEAF, WBEN 

14S—The Inside of Sports—WOE 

£.00—Latitude Zero, drama—WEAF 
WBEN 

8.30—Hawali Calls —CBL 




















WGR 

9.00—Nat?. Barn Dance — WEAF, 
WEEN 

9.00—Quis for the Forces—CBL 

930—Summer Symphony — WJZ, 
WHAM 


“You may be right, Stil), 
80 terribly tnadequate—” 


















Sree THAT WAS OUR BETWEEN EXERCISIN’ AN’ DIETIN’ 
PRETTY Soon te : GET BEAGHEUL. we NERVES > 
: WONT STAND MUCH MORE ! 


, ee, , RETESET 
FSAUIAN CORPS IN EAST 


; Rome, Aug. 1 — (AP) —. Italy's 
Wearing the beret of the Royal) Britain's ‘newest land battleship— has reached 
Tenk Corps instead of his tradi-|the Churchill: tank. The new jug-|its “zone of assembly on the eas- 
tcnal towler, Prime Minister Win-} gernaut {is sald to be the toughest] tern front” totfizht with the Cer- 
eten Churchill is shown giving| thing yet devised in the way of] nans against Russia, it was an- 
orders as he made a test run in! tanks. pounced today. 





. s 















"FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1941 




















14 Canadian 














ry 
“7 
a 


dian’ shore on a great 
+ Stock Markets _. Se ee creer 3 
: ans have seen you as hn pees i c 
: v i partes SLI here {0 your great crusade, ) : e.- Se Cress Beas 
lene Sinaloa isos setts dus Officers Observe — 
are crater aS tes rie i 
ives oor e U.S. Training 
































































ver 
re may our as. ; 
ae 2 lyou heart ‘Officers Inspect — 
Ws wartalov ark “Ose am Ie American Panzer 
} Can. Dealer 68.” os al aor navies for bring. Unit at: Fort Benn- 
--Qentral Pat 180 aes tae t over safely and ° 
Chesterville 150 “7 |Mal-Gen. Montague on the mess ing 
: Seas Copper 115B tog. [deck with the troops, while. they : 
were a = 
Bien MZ [cme thet ato ‘Cama GREATLY IMPRESSED 
; 3s on fe - 
~ Falconbridge 210 "£5 |L. McNaughton the Commander. Fort Benning, Ga. Aug. 1 (AP)— 
a4 126 | “We on she Sra Di- Bent here to “see an American af- 
~ © +¥rancoeur 47 108 are counting on she : 
Gillies LU: 71-2 a vision to maintain the high tra- man: 
Gunnar 26 ua ditions built up by the Ist and Ina 
Hardrock 75 ieq | Divisions"\Maj-Gen. Price said, ad- 
‘Home Of] 220 43 ding, “now, get on with your food.’ 
Hout 12 94. |, the War Secretary, an old soldier 
Howey 228 44 | Dimself, made a hit with —— 
udson 2 BS) ; uw troops, walking freely among 
¢ Jason Pye Butter, No.1 0... 2... 36% -36% ‘ag [82d handing an cigarette tls 
>) err add «ss / Butter, No. 22222 51.) 34x-35x $2 | Eire eine se ebent the longest Ate TaCCPh Con. 
‘ Kirk Lake 765 Ghats Cath is 110° Ion farbeeresdeh : pepe 
tyyten soa Chumning Cream, No, 2 ...... 33 Py poy aad lishment of & basis of negotiation 
“Tuttle I... 100 fowuray 2 60 | Pent eee er oumentenarta 
ty acess 380 Brollers: - x = Char’ oa here were expected to be 
beset at at Stee Grade A milk-fed ..4...000000 35| Beulah en: | ane 
McKenzie 107 Grade B milk-fed = a | nd 
Mining Corp, 111 Gree seas me |i 
Nipissing Grads 'A five The end 18-.19| Cressy se | the 
re five UP ..0. 18-19) Cressy ...... 
Cpheattry : £10 8 Ibe eecceeeecsessee MTdd eo | Seok 
- le 
Panour it Grade B 4 | Visitors 
mF Sale ae 264 : 2 
Ponser 20 : Buecahasaeeeeee 
Powell 2 e 
Presion ED. 345 Hog Quotations MA i BODY 
‘ San Antonio 45 


Toronte, Aug. 1—(CP)—Dress- 
¢t were down 35 cents and 


i 




























Biscoe 53 ——— 

Bad. Basin 1468 (ham and dreescicht: nap | (Continued from Page One) 

Pen ders tied down 10 cents at Barrie and Len- The Canadians whooped applause 

By! den in bacon-hog markets re- 

‘T. Hughes 270 porting. today. Othe? markets |2¢ the words of this raw-boned, 
a pie Ee ae ee 
Ventures 450 zr t: meniattrieae. Canada's Zontrtbution of men in 

Lal oatltienl ee Brantford $1425 plus transporta- | Overseas. service “iss magnificent 
Upper Sen 199 . Sead tetmmenseetings ce Rien | Nou “Glee We’ Sense 00 Security 


“We feel better for your presence 





here,” the War Secretary went on, 
“You give us a sense of security, 
We like your-faces, We like your 
toughness. 


Settlement of Six 
wer tad Boeing lass Strikes Appears’. 
Canadian’ fightiig: prowess ta tne -W:| Washington, Aug. CSAW. : M F able 
Canpbaed,tug1 (or) | Este ome 7 Oe “ed | ame wie aca ory . ore Favor 

All sold at barefeced fn ——_ 









































held ne- Hamilton, Aug. 1—(CP)—Natione 
ago with al Steel x 
ig “some 
employer-employee rela- 
ried Sa! ‘The early 
I fall to see where ear! 
comes in. As far as I|pert of tent. in 
the strike was for high. | music other en- 


ef 

g8 
# 
“ABE 
Pate 
i 






HEE 


vessels in the harbor, the convoy 
picked up speed and was soon out 
of sight, protected by great. men- 
o'-war and darting destroyers. my Whittle of Guelph, 

Just before sailing Maj.-Gen. C. Lt. Lapointe'in Contingent 
B. Price, the contingent’s com-| For the Minister of Justice the 
mander, met newsmen and sald he| Ifspection was of special signific- 
was proud of his men who were so| ance. His son, Lt. Hugues Lapointe, 

and impatient to get to| Member of Parliament for Lotbin. 
pig and oor out seers du- pos Que, was among the men 
ey may assigned. Wr from eve: q 

“It is our aim,” he said, “to be| minion. eke ie 
worthy to take our place beside our 
brothers of the Canadian Corps 
and, the armies of the Empire and 
keen, ae to cenacs. 

buying appeared keep ew hours before the huge lin- 
supplies cleaned up. No. {ers cast off thelr moorings the 

Ontario creamery solids turn-| troops were given a respite from 

er at the previous quotation | incessant lifeboat drill and ned 

1-4 cents a pound. the decks for a final inspection by 

Montreal, Aug. 1—(CP)—Produce| Defence Minister Ralston. 
market prices here as reported by Inspection 
prices were -|. With Minister of Justice LaPointe 

narrowly higher for Steep Rock,| Citture follow: ne oe Ae ra ier Of Justice La staft,| Ney Zealand, Australia, Norway Car and Foundry 
Fietson Bay, Normetal, Pend. Ore-| putter—Pirst-grade solids, job-|Maj.-Gen. HD. G. Crear, and| S24 Canada, naval officers and to the eet as it Brantserd, 
ie and Sherritt while Ventures,! pin? price, 31c. Maj.-Gen. Price, Col. Ralston took | 7#timgs, and even Free French sol- 
Wailte-Amulet and Noranda were! regs Graded shipments selling} hours to inspect the thousands of| “ers 2nd sailors. 
lower. at: A-large, 35 1-2c to 36c; A-me-|men — He stopped often to chat U.S. Construction Me 

Industrials posted few changes. | dium, 34 1-dc; B-grade, to|with veterans of the First Great| , Several hundred construction men 
C.P.R. firmed a fraction in heavy | 27 1_¢; Cegrade, 23 1-2c. War and young soldiers who caught | {70m the United States made the 

and the Foods and Utilities 3,400 cases, his eye. Many he calied by name.| YOYAse with the fighting: men. It 
narrowly higher, “Great Adventure” + | Was understood their work would be 

This was the message addressed 


in connection with bulleing harbor 
to all ranks by Col. Ralston on sail- 
SS ee 


i 
: 










cE 





























i 
a 











ieuk 
age 





& 
5 








operating for the 







































Prisoners-of-war, 


benefit of the Axis, ‘¥ 
Offleezs said one ship carried Tl 
Italian prisoners from Iibya who} 


seerecectn orton! JAPANESE LINERS 


i 
‘the flelds and help grow | (Continued 6 
netded to feed the people of de. pavetiah ete 


mocracy’s frontier towns 
Also in evidence were airmen from 












New York, Aug. 1 —(AP)— Act- 
ress Tallulah Bankhead 





























































STREET NEW DIRECTOR 
—(AP)— A few|BANK OF CANADA 
f Ottawa, Aug. 1 (CP)—2dwin 
George Baker, Toronto” industrial- 
4 business executive, has been 
On &/ appointed a Director of the Bank of 
Finance Minis! 


I bullishness | snnounced today. 

never made) ‘wr. Baker fills The vacancy 
created By the death of Col. Claude 

‘Among backward — stocks ¥ere |Brown of London, Ont. 

Allied Chemical, Goodyear, Kenne-|  - 













The two days preceding the con- 
voy’s sailing were busy ones. 
Troop trains rolled up ‘o the waters 
front almost continuously to dis. 
gorge troops and equipment, 






























: ae Despite no shore leave, life aboard 
Weekly Livestock Report I | iene eters” slog was 







Many had 

master never seen ships of such size and 

Toronto, Aug. I—(CP) — Lambs a Grass calves sold at $6.50 arid making themselves 

were down $1.50 cwt, hogs opened cwt. : their 
; Hogs opened 10 cents higher at % abou 

ae, conls nights /and closed: with ail $15. reseed. but: dropped: te $168 

at the close. Sows were 25 cents 

lower at $10 to $10.50 dresssed. A 

















ers were trade at 
the close. Weigh sold at 
2 top 25 wi down- 







: 
§ BE 
i 
E 












dtosbratious s Guntis end cote 
$3.50 to 94.75. Buls|fonacs 

from $550 for light bolognas 

to $750 for good butchers. Fed 
























pened fairly esting $8.25 As as swaggering, rough cowboy, ————————____ 
~ U ' 
with stock calves ‘The Preston ‘Foster - keeps tnviting| und the (Continued from Page Ons) NAZIS BAN CaRIeAt 


ag 
& 


F3 —s ) production ef war materials would 
3 a es - 
3 3.256 ‘9 4.250 060 ne > boners ‘with fiewiarty te cee tes, par: 
145,006 80/307 136,775 65,995|* Patricia Morison, Paramount's : He talked earlier with Vyacheslay 
te: new star, and popular Richard . : , commissar for foreign af- 

154,699 87,346 135,069 60,200|- Dix. On the same program fairs. 
This week, 1940: . “Sleepers West,” with Lhyd United States ambassador Laur- 
Lynn Bari, ence Steinhardt accompanied Hop- 

Bet 











s 
| 


Berlin, Aug. 1 — (AP) — Chris- 
tian sclence 








5,079 3308 4068 2,243| Nolan 


oe + 


. 







































ee 
WUITHRY BASES [SEs Aa 
N THAN Eeeeereee 8 A 


|e Gountey's “Rubber, Rice| Sots cothat consis te try]. WAL IAMESS 
and Tin - : 


TENS E ELE T= : Mexico. ‘ 
THREATENS BURMA Bee 


aoe TAPPED EN 


(Continued from Page One) 
Fair Sized Alr Chamber 


- Miners believe that there is a 
fair-sized alr chamber within the 
rubble and that it contains water 
for the trapped miners to drink. 
It has been impossible, however, to 
et food tegthem. 

wear. Blomfield said he believed 
that the men were not injured ser- |} 
fously in the rockburst. “Dr. T. P. 
Kelly was here throughout the/ 
night and be believes that the men 
must’ be in good shape or they | 
would have succumbed long before 
this.” 


Outside the mine, people pass 
back and forth in an orderly man- 







































QUINTE MOTORS 
R. J. MOHER | 


ANNOUNCE 






- TREASURE CHEST 
‘The “face-Value” of the sea- 
son .. nine world-famous 
Elizabeth Arden 



































a change of business address 


from 211 PINNACLE STREET : 


' DOYLE’S 


DRUG STORE 















MAGNIFICENT SAVINGS FOR 
AUGUST PURCHASERS 


11 Moira St. West. a 


First Gorage west of the Upper Bridge, formerly known as the 
Evans’ Garage. 














In spite of the highest raw skin prices 
~ tm years, Woodley’s are offering one of the 
, largest display of furs and fur coats that 
* they have ever shown, at prices that are 
Gefinitely a big saving over those of later 
tm the seascn, Six months ago Woodley’s 
began preparing for this August Fur Sale, 
We paid cash for a tremendous stock and 
, theee savings are being passed on to our 
. customers. A 

















(CP) — Sleepless for she past 36 
hours, the wives of the three min- 
ers tra! near the 4,000-foot 
level of the Lake Shore goid'mine 
here are still awaiting decisive news 
from the rescue parties digging to- 
wards the men, 

While rescuers say they can hear 




















This change has been made as our Former Pinnacle Street 
Property hos been sold. 





CHOOSE NOW AT 


Declares Federal Author-| ° Tilers id irene 
ities. «Must Decide on ‘ ch Our Customers can always be assured of the same prompt and 

; ‘ efficient service that has been our regular standard of practice. New 
customers are cordially invited to take advantage of the efficient 
service we offer. 



























Oppossum Jackets . 
Mtak Coney Coats 
French Seal Coats . 
Mink Muskrat (pieces) 


WOODLEY — FURRIERS 


213 Front Street 
FURRIERS IN BELLEVILLE FOR 37 YEARS. 















P. E. DULMAGE 


MANAGER AND OWNER OF QUINTE MOTORS. 





DISTRIBUTORS OF STUDEBAKER CARS AND TRUCKS. 









ton Chamber of Commerce lun- ry 

cheon st four pm. EDT, will deal 
post-war problems ‘ 

Hanson said it will Gen. 


Dorothy Thompson 
* - from LONDON. 













in her column 


“ON THE RECORD” 


Ne. 
Appearing 
Three Times Weekly. 
on the Editorial Page of 


ea 


8 


The Ontario Intelligencer 


*A Series of Stirring Articles that will vividly 
Portray the SPIRIT OF ENGLAND, written by~ 
America’s Foremost Woman Columnist, now 
oppearing in your home newspaper. 


* 


















4 s ¢ 










. 137thNaziDivision 
In Smolensk Area | 


aMNERS RESCUE 
FROM 4.000 FEET | 
UNDERGROUND 


First Hours Worst After 









Soviet 99th Division | Germans Suggest | Rockburst xt Lake 
yj Smashes 3'German | New Attempted At- | Shore Gold Mine Im- 

‘Divisions by Open; | tack by Motor Div- | prisoned Them . 

‘ing Gaps for Flank- isions in Smolensk TIES TN 

ing Attacks Salient MEN ARE UNHURT 








P: Kirkland Lake, On! 'o ( 

GIVE SUNDAY'S WORST | CLAIM 35,000 PRISONERS] —acening and yoring with their 
Berlin, A 2 (AP. papers at | meat hie eae erepees 
rlin, Aug. 2 (AP)— nearly 4,000 feet underground in 
German troop movements In R€| the Laxe Shore Gold Mine | for 
stggested today that a new attempt} More than 48 hours, were brought 
attack by mechanized divisions was/ to the surface early today, They 
in preparation. were taken : 
Nazi infantry was said to have 
reached advance lines after ad 
fesornand ee etneen teeopn for a pital. 





















pagands agency said Nevel, Novorz- 
hey, Smolensk and Zhitomir, towns 
of used by Soviet communiques to 
identify battle sectors have been 
- jin German hands for a long time. 
At Smolensk Germans said they 
captured “35,000 prisoners and 245 
cannon in the clean-up of a pocket 
of resistance. A second encircled 
group of Russians is still fighting, 
however, northeast of the city but is 
well under control, it was 
f (The Russians said the situation 
in the four areas was not materially 
changed.) * 












No News From Northern Sector 


There was no news of the north- 
erm sector where, 










i 


if 


Duke of Kent Inspects 
R.C.A.F. Station at Trenton 


Royal Visitor Greeted By Officers 
And Staff—Spends Two Hours at 
Camp And Has Lunch in Officers’ 
Mess j 


CHATS WITH CPL. TOMBS, Y. C. 


TRENTON AIR STATION, Aug. 2 (Staff)—Smiling, handsome, de- 
bonalr, the Duke of Kent, youngest son of His late Majesty King 
George ¥, and brother of the present King, stepped from a Royal _Can- 
adian Alr Porce plane here this morning at 10.50, on the first step 
o€ an inspection tour of air stations operating in the Dominion under 
the Commonwealth Air Training Plan. 

The morming sun glinting on its wings, the plane glided to a stop 
om the tarmac in frony.of the Central Flying School hangars. 

As the Royal . looking tanned and fresh, stepped from the 
plane with: his aldes-de-camp and other personngl, he was greeted by 
Air Commodore G. E. Brookes, O.C., No, 1 Training Command; Group- 
Captain T. A. Lawrence, officer commanding the station and mem- 
bers of his staff Standing smartly at attention, their rifies at 
“the present”, a guard of honor of 100 picked airmen received glances 
of approval from the Duke as he chatted with the air station officers 

Accompanying the Duke of Kent, who wore the uniform of an air- 
commodore, were Group-Captain Sir Louls Greig, R.A.P., chief aide; 
‘| Flight-Lieutenant P. J. Ferguson, R.A.F.. alde-de-camp; J. A. Low- 

ther, private secretary to His Royal Highness; Inspector Evans, Scot- 
land Yard, and Wing CommanderLawrence E. Wray, Royal Canadian 
Atr Force 

Prior to inspecting the guard of honor the Royal party stood at 
attention while the crack band of the station played the National An- 
them and His Royal Highness received the Royal Salute. 

In a two-hour inspection. the Duke saw the workshops. barracks, 
and other places of interest. He saw Canadian, Australian and 
| other pilots of the Empire. 


Mette Winner of V. C. 


Perhaps the highlight of the vis- 
it came unexpected when Corporal 
J. H. Tombs, V.C., was presented 
to His Highness, who chatted {ree- 
ly with the holder of the Victoria 
Cross. Later it was disclosed that 


BE 
§ 
ay 





i 





A 
gre 





F 







i 









| 





Ee 
EE 










Ber 


RE 





s 





defensive preparations. Thousands 
of prisoners were claimed. 


Nasis Clam Russian Alr Force 
Broken 









rE 
zg 





4 













Germany contended the power of 
the Russian air force had been 
broken and that Soviet planes were 
being used only on the defensive. 
(Russia sald its alr force was co- 
Operating actively with offensive 
army action.) 
Meanwhile, in the very thick of 
battle, ;German engineers worked 






















































ray Mine explosion here in 1926, 
Reich | Was instantly killed yesterday when 
labor service, the government de-| crushed under tons of rock ‘and 
creed today. The auxiliary service} COal in a cave in at the Interna- 
includes work in army and civil} tional Mine- in this Crow’s Nest 
administration offices, hospitals} Pass town. Serak led a number of 
and social organizations. men to safety through the fume- 
ee filled corridors of the McGillivray 
THE WEATHER Mine in 1926 after a severe ‘explo- 
Aug. 2 sion killed seven mitiers. % 


Time Has Come for yy Arayto Equip 


























WESTERN BASES PREPARED 


Victoria, Aug. 2.— (cP) —“Our 
Western Alr Command bases are 
all prepared for expansion and we 
have squadrons that could 







the Duke of Kent had previously 
known 












race: 3. 3 F S le § Col B . Corporal ‘Tombs and had! ficer commanding the | Western 
. 2 43 5F or trugg e vays - Dritton had conversations with this distin-| Air Command, sald here yesterday 
3 = as fa? : guished airman in England. an interview. 
Smith -. +. se oe Mh 4 a New YorkAng.2 (oP) cole] ona Gall i SRT Some of the visiting senior ES 
Victoria. . 20 ww ce BA iy ug. fore ci , tion urged ten-| cers present for the Royal ¥ 
Vancouver. ++ +. rite e § | Britton, BBC's mysterious spokes-| ¢s to “empty ae shops a the} were Group Captain wW. C. Keddle, 60TH RCAF. CASUALTY LIST 
ts 08 @s man Co ” ermans empty them” an pro-| Picton, . Group Captain P. Waite, 2 
BAmbeiton jes ee /s0: 90.122. 72 7 38 to the “V for victory” army of| tect health ba. laying in stocks of Mountain View, Wing Commander | 19 meniers uf tha meealioeanien 
Winnipeg «. oso 67 90 65 |.the occupied countries, told his fol-| food, tel and clothing for the win-| L. ‘Trethervey, of @ ARD. whlle| air Force in rs - 
Toronto... eo o- 60 85 64 | lOwers last night that.the time had| ter. the welcoming committee wes COM-| was reported today in the 60th R. 
Ottawa .. .. se «68 83 69 | come for the V army to “equip it-| He urged that no attempt be| posed of er G. P-)C..A, .¥. casualty Ust of the war 
ion ++ voce «71 8368 | Self for the’ struggle, and in deing| made to save moncy since it {s] Dunlop, squadron Leader A. K-| which also listed one man ps mi 
8.8. + se ee 63 © 80 57 _| £0 strike an important blow at the! German-c¢niiclled money and that} Aspden. Fit.-Lt. J. W. Reld was in Ing and belleved killed — ove: 
NewYork .. se---75 85. 71: | Germans.” ae jit is better to “buy whatever you! charge of the guard of honour. and 20 as missing on ove! alr 
Angeles .. 26. 63 ©. 82> — in his broadcast, heard here byican gct.” ‘ (Continued on’ Page $. Col. 5) | Speratt verseas 


° 





BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1941 

























“His Royal Highness the Duke ‘of 
Kent, who today conducted, an in- 
spection of the Trenton station of 
the Royal Canadian Air Force, 





RETIRED ENGINEER 
CAUGHT BETWEEN 
FREIGHTS, KILLED 


Smiths Falls, Ont. Aug. 2 (CP) 
—Caleb Luks, retired Canadian Pa- 
cific Railway engineer, was killed 
instantly early today when caught 
between two freight cars when 
crossing the west end of the CP.R. 
yard. 

Information to police sald he 
stepped between the cars during 
shunting operations as a train was 
being made up. In inquest will 
be held. 

‘Two sons, Austin and Roy, live in 
Smiths Falls. 


‘Today. 2 ore 

es oe ome . 

1 year ago sates! coseett 34.2 
Fair and warm. Y . 


EMBARGOORDERED STATE CL SCE. 
ONS. AVIATION |S PROGERED— 
INEEXPORTSIN. NAZI NORWAY 


Other Fuel Exports Also|Swedish Papers Report 
Drastically Cut—Silk}. German Police Have 
Stocks Frozen—Bri-| Taken Over AllPower 
tish Empire Exempted} In Norway 


SILK RESTRICTED | RIOTS IN BELGIUM 





Japan depends for more than two- 
thirds of the gasoline and lubricants 


etal restrictions 
other military necessities, 
war machine and 


by ordering freexing 
of all Japanese assets in American 
territory, crippling: Japan's trade 
with one of its last and biggest cash 
customers, © : 





which officially reopened the Floyd 
Bennett Pield here and marked the 


real, 





Epic of Human Courage Revealed 
As Charred Bomber Staggers Home 





London, Aug. 2 —(CP)— The 
story was told today how a big 
Wellington bomber, looking like 


“little. more than a charred 
skeleton,” staggered home from last 
week's raid on the. German battle- 
ship Gneisenau at Brest. 

The plane's navigator had been 
killed. The rear gunner was saved 
from bleeding to death by quick 
application of a tourniquet around 
one of his legs. \ 

The retractable undercarriage 
would not descend to landing posi- 
tion and the. captain, squadron 
leader who has earned the Disting- 
uished Flying. Cross, invited his 
crew to bale out only to get the 
answer, “No, sir, we'll stick with 


He made a belly landing without 
doing any further damage, 

The rugged bomber had recovered 
from a flaming 9,000 foot dive over 
Brest, both engines had died and 
the skipper’s parachute harness had 
become entangled with the control 
column, 

This js the captain's story:— 

“I had just put my nose down to 
Join another Wellington which I 
saw below me when we were 
attacked by an enemy fighter, 


“The rear gunner was wounded 
again and the turret seught fire 
again. 

_ “The rear gunner crawled back 
Into the fuselage with the help of 
the second pilot.” Z 


\ 


and 
tachable they threw out of the win- 
dow: 


s. 
Then both engines cut out and 
the plane went into a spin, out of 


‘ellington in 
the spin the German fighter fol- 
lowed it down. 


After the mazhine fell 9,000 feet 
ed himself 


Cap 
x and levelled orr, 








” Stockholm, Aug. 2—(AP)—Swed- 


g 





FINLANDDECLARED. 


ENEMY-QCCUPIED 
TERRITORY BY UK 


Britain and Finland Are 
However Not at War— 
‘Break Due to Finland’s 
Association. With Axis 

SHIPPING UNAFFECTED 


London, Aug. 2. —(CP)—. Great 
Britain declared Finland enemy 
occupied territory today following 
severance of diplomatic relations 
with Helsinki. 

All goods destined for Finland 
were declared lable to seizure and 
& government order cut off all 
commercial and financis] transac- 
tions between the countries. 

Finland was held formally an 
“enemy destination for contratand 


An authoritative source said all 
communications with Finland were 
interrupted last night when Foreign 
‘Secretary Anthony Eden was noti- 
fied of the diplomatic break. 

The source emphasized the two 
countries were not at war with one 
another and said Britain stilj‘ con- 
sidered the break the 
“an. unfortunate © association’~ of 
Finland with the Axis.” 

Designating Finland as German- 
occupied territory would not affect 
Finnish shipping because the recent 
occupation of the si by Nazi 





No Publication 
On Monday, Civic’ Holiday 
Monday being Civic Holiday, 


there will be no issve of The 
Ontario Intelligencer, 





Coming Events 


SOCIAL AND. CHICKEN SUPPER © 
at Stoco, Monday, August 4th 
Supper 530 = 9, Standard Tin:e, 
30c. Games and amusements. 

Denmark's Orchestra. J31-A2 


id f 





ste 



























bi oeie és 


1 











THE ONTARIO 


NOTICE 
CLASSES WILL BE RESUMED 


AT 0. B.C. 
TUESDAY, ‘AUGUST Sth. 


‘ . EN “MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON”, THEN | BIG HIT. — THE LAUGHS NEVER STOPI. 
ONTARIO BUSINESS COLLEGE, Limited || ) on cr'rms‘sesr-sovms’ or na." "AN'CTOT | gga ons IVER. SToR!, 


I. L. MOORE, Principal. 










INTELLIGENCER 


















“SATURDAY, AUGUST’2, 1941 © 


Sunday “Midnight 12.05 _ 








- > SUMMER SPECIAL! <° SUPPLY LIMITED! ; 
__ .25¢ BOTTLE WOODBURY'S LOTION F-R-E-E . 
~_ | > =swith'49e WOODBURY’S. CREAM 


GEEN’S = = = PHONE'131 


EG 
R. 


R 
? 






























Coming ... 


KIWANIS | 
CARNIVAL . 


WEDNESDAY ond THURSDAY 


August 20, 21 
Svegs, at zt 
| _ HOPE CHEST 
Following continued complaints ieee WALUED Ae taahe storing oe: 
from apartment residents residing B for scssscccesssce, $1.00 Tickets 280 each. I's young! It’s stirring! 
Sree It’s swell entertainment! ae 


ANITA LOUISE - RUSSELL HAYDEN 































f 
Fy : 
i 
E 







If you have not yet returned the Kiwanis Ticket Book with’ 











_ gaghenioa Me GENE REYNOLDS 






















































fut stamens 7.6 Asie Cees Aeneas Wes etreri: siee aske “E-X-T-R-A — LATEST FOX NEWS EVENTS. NOAH BEERY Je.» DICK PURCELL + CHICK CHANDLER + FAY HELM 
stables Arnott re : 
seqeastede | STARTS 1.30 P.M. 
it Places of ican Continuous Show MONDAY ADULTS 25¢ Plus Tax Until 6 P.M. 
_ music boxes ; — ENDS TONIGHT — AIR-CONDITIONED NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, : 
Five Persons. Injured When Car GRACIECELELOS MCCARTHY | SATURDAY. 
“THE SHOW GOES ON” Veer ery) Rone putt 

Crashes into Pole on Cannifton Rd. | Q= 070 xevars w “rar sto nose [II] ar euow ruace or exuzvacs Blondie in Society 























Five persons were injured, two) ton Road, sustained face lacerations 
seriously, when the automobile in| and severe eye injury. Baxter and 
which they were riding ~ left the] Bellis were taken to the Belleville 


| 187, Stirling Boy Killed 
S SUNDAY In: Aircraft Accident 


While on Service 


Obitu to Beye 2, imal, when this decors | paataeean, ogeTEN, 
wtuary to Sept. 22, 1931, when this decor-|  pnitadelphis, Aug. 2 (AP) —D 

———— ation was replaced by the efficiency was bound to happen sometime. 
LATE PRIVATE GEORGE NEAL| decoration. After last night's regular concert 
, (Mountain View) the Orchestra gave or 
post offices in with the “Hut-Sut Song’ again 
Teased from 3,470 at Management of Robin Holl Dell 

WAN)... | outdoor 













— yards{and Jack a ee 
SPECIAL MATINEE MONDAY AT 230 PM. sed lr glier Moregss Saco brand egy cot en 


night. The car,/the face. 
THE BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN! 
JOIN IN THE FUN! 


ey 

: service in 5 ’ 
Damen Runyon's mest hilar SE LETT a 
ious story is on the screen... and = spinal Provincial Gonstabies Peter ner, E'N.| TODAY AND MONDAY ie 


injury 
F . him from the shoul--and Hatch investigated the acci- 
it’s one of the top laugh hits! peed ategeg va Bellis, Cannif. dent, om Ee 
- + « Even thé critics stop 


laughing long enough to Picton. and District 
praise it: eS 


"'Tight Shoes’ hes 4 laugh in 
every foot”... 







































SHOW TODAY AND 
. MONDAY. a 
A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE ADULTS, %ec ‘TIL- 6 PM~ 


:|A- GLORIOUS CAVALCADE. OF ‘MELODY, FUN AND 










“Pop” Cooper Famous Power 
























BEAUTY, ACTUALLY FILMED: IN COLORFUL MIAMI! 
KATE CAMERON-N.Y NEWS Bo t R . oe me R atta of the string Public Scheel salt The 2 : 
Enormous! eres r s PAY petra : 
Le singe |/POat Racer Arrives for Reg Prep gel aor te flan om 














(Marmora) 
Frank Rodgers, age 69. years, of 
ora, died in the Belleville 


Picton (Special)—Jack (Pop); was recently opened, being a separ- a eeey friends tid Join 
Cooper grand old man of motorboat] ate building. This provides more ——— tons, 
racing of Kansas City, Missourt, ar-| Toom for patients in the hospital | wieitors at the home of Mr.’ and 


Ger®ral Hospital on. Friday after- 

Miss Beatrice Deléney of Black | xecs attred Livingstone ¥ noon, August ist. He was a patient 

Meda epedeseey on Thursday £0] creek jeft on Friday for Ottawal are the former's pel cg 2h in the hospital only a sew daya: The 

londay where she has accepted a civil ser- Sam Mackenzie and children of} deceased was well known and re- 

vice position. , | Rochester, N.Y, and also his son,| spected In the Marmora district 

Miss Nona Kearney of Toronto Mr. Geo, Livingston of Rochester,| Where he was engaged in farming 
is spending holidays with her par- | N.Y, F for thirty six years, 










































thoes 











































































































































































ts Mr, and Mr#. x . , obese Lapbrae ES 
LA uy imael, he eal aateg tat MOE dom Rewney,| Mi. Arthur Duncan apent” st | 
JOHN HOWARD . ot bane have none aie ag ey re Danced NATIONAL DEFENCE 
With To : jcoper will iS ; rs, 
mmy the Glomovr tor set toe wena tome for 91] on where they will occupy . an 
BROD CRAWFORD in. boats on Picton course next] apartment in the home of her y vist 
tal ol Os dager Sprig took Fes taeed mother, Mrs, Edward Boulter, Cen- Canada. AWARDS MADE é 
BINNIE BARNES sent son pe es) eS f Mi /AT \UNDRY MIDNITS 
against a boat in the 135 | ee - —— = SUND., z. a A Se, 
arctntt Beg tet erie! (1205) - 
¢ ‘ nm iven icers, 
The Amaruty Amol \\ Res and Men: of 
° ermanent Army, 
ANNE GWYNNE More Miles Reserve 
savees Ottawa, Aug. 2 (OP)—National 
Samuel $. HINDS le ‘ae Defence Headquarters today an- 
SHEMP HOWARD - Alrmen’s Canteen Opened nounced 157 long service awards. to 
Officers, non-commissioned _offi- 
(dat Okay 4 Lady A. Seton’ officially opened J. B. BOYCE cers and men of Canada's perma- 
AND ON THE SAME PROGRAM Leth aiagea} canveen pidigenond +} ment army and the reserve. sf 
IT’S THOSE TOUGH EAST SIDE KIDS AGAIN! prrtiveetiinrt ng Premrssicg MOTOR TUNE-UP DONKEY DOES THE BITING | Department spokesmen - said! f ; 
WITH A HOT TIP FOR THRILLS ... COMEDY ... tional centre for the men where Marysville, Calif., Aug. 2 (CP) —| Many of the awards for reserve! fe: OSCAR LEV, N 
ACTION! Drama an the Torf! the SERVICE Fred C. Tatton reed somewhere you | *my service went to men who now CONNIE BOSWELL 
could quell a bucking bronc by bit- | have volunteered for active service. LBuRN® 
: ing its ears. He tried it on his| The Canadian efficiency decora, RAYMOND WA' ; 
ane mount in.« donkey softball game.| tion was awarded to 38 officers. VIRGINIA DALE 
The 


» rugs, 

-tables for writing, 
The other section is a wet canteen. 
Lady Seton, wife of Squadron 
Trader Seton, was introduced by 
Group Captain ©. H. Keith, C. 0, 
and she complimented the men of 
the work they are doing. One of 
the airmen made the presentation 
of a lovely bouquet of flowers. 
Following tne opening ceremon- 


ieee roe Gala Midnite Dance 
cae “| Sunday, August 3rd 


Class Holdg Wiener Roast 
Membecs of the Blue Bird Class|f]- ADMISSION:—GENTLEMEN 50c—LADIES 35c. 
FREE ROUND TRIP BUSSES LEAVING FOUR CORNERS. 


of Cherry Valley enjoyed a wiener 
Toast at’Point Petre Ughthouse 
wap Gt j 
ave P| 
1 ech | ae enene army, signifies 18 years 
a ae! 
The nurses’ residence of MHHalfway - met BELLEVILLE 2 TREN : 
Edward County Hospital is Wing — <= . = 


Thursday night. Philip 
TON Four officers were awarded the ; ae. erence BATES © Sidney Bi 
improved with a coat of painhf 11M ml eceretlon for 20 years’ strvice in’ 


donkey bucked once more,| This award is granted to reserve! f 

army officers after 20 years, effic-| 
lent service. Officers who rose from | 
the ranks may add half the length | 
of time they were in the ranks to, 
the time they have been officers in! 
calculating their years of service to} 
Quasaper the decoration. . 


-Nu-Blue. Sunoco 


ELIZABETH PATTERSON 

JEROME COWAN 

o~ ROCHESTER 
Direwed by 



















more) 
REGULAR PRICES. 
















reserve 


ar sranted to'63 persons Tweng| Luesday - Wednesday - Thursday-- Friday 
others ware awarded a clasp to the| HEARTY LAUGHERS WELCOME! COME AND HOWL! 
medal, sienliying an additional six -— REAL : EE COMEAND. HO . 
years’ service. rd 

Eighteen non-commissioned offi- 
cers and men were awarded the 
Canadian medal for long service 
and good conduct (military). This 
award, made only to non-commis- 
sioned officers and men of the 




































the Point. 










charge and an 
aed ee 
members of the y: 
colonial auxiliary forces  offiters” 






¥ 





, AUGUST 2, 1941 * 
ae "REV, 3 UEMPLE, BA. 6.15, ThD. Minister 


voy auausr surety. 3°: 
i) Hon. Flight Lt. REV. G. W. PORTER, M.A., 
_Moming Worship 11.00 o.m. 


, BD. 
Victory Through Christ _ 

“=< «Brenig Worship 7.00 pm. 
' | A.GOOD SOLDIER: ~ 


Alco Gorden, ‘Organist. 


t 


TABERNACLE UNITED CHURCH 


REV. J. W. HOUSTON, BA, BD. §- - — Minister 
* GUEST PREACHER FOR AUGUST. 

THE REVEREND ARCHIBALD YOUNG, M.A., D.6. 
ets * ILDERTON, ONTARIO 

A Series of Sermons on “The Christian Way of Life” 


, AUGUST 
AUGUST 


trd—-"THE HOLY LIFE” ’ 
10th —“THE DANGEROUS LIFE.” 
Iith—"THE RESTORED LIFE™ 
AUGUST 31st—“THE CONTAGIOUS LIFE™ *-— 
Sunday mernings at 11 am. Come and bring your friends, 
Orgahist and Chotr Leader:—2iKS. DUFF. 


HOLLOWAY. STREET 
‘ats am-SUMDAY scHOOL 
; 11,00 e.m.—"O BE YE RECONCILED TO GOD” 


8.00 p.m—GOSPEL SERVICE IN S.S. ROOM. 
: “Cool as a Cave” 


Wm. Conner, organist. B. M. Angiin, heir leader 


Minister 


St 
e BEV. W. J. WALKER, B.A, B.D. Minister. 
GOD AND THE SOVIET 


No Evening Services During July and August. 


ENGLAND 


ST. THOMAS CHURCH 


CHURCH: OF 
CHRIST CHURCH 


F Sth, Sunday After Trinity. Rev. Rural Dean A. Beauchamp Payne | 


tm Charge During August — 


@ am—Bely Communion 1l am—Holy Cemmunicn 
f fx Christ Church. Choral, in Church of St. Thomas 


7.90 p.m—Zvensong in Christ Church. 
“The Axe is Laid 


WMH be the Evening Sabject of 


REV. D. R. CHATREAU. 
‘EMMANUEL CHURCH 


(Reformed Eplecepal) (Victoria Ave.) 
‘We am. SABBATH SCHOOL = 11 am. HOLY COMMUNION 
Wednesday, 8 p.m—Prayer Service and, Bible Study 


‘Bridge Street United Church’ 


CHURCH | 


§| Bombardier Montrealer, who 


ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | 


Hi] lock, Ont. farmer sing! 


Hj came as a surprise to him. 
}| though his three-month-old mar- 


19 am—SUNDAY SCHOOL. © 


> 7.30 p.m. —GREAT 


Who Are’ the Boys of the 
\ Young. Mea With Smatterin g of Veterans Hailing from [gy MEY, ot Rone 
; Forests — C.P. 


ities, Farms, . 
ent Describes ». 


By ANDY ROSS 
(Canadian Press Staff writer) 


Third Division? 


Correspond- 


Was “glad we're finally going”, — 
There was quile a sprmkling of 
Americans in some of the other 
sections of this artillery unit.. One 


of] of them, Gnr. W. R. Goldfein, 22, 


Hitler. from the face of the earth?” 

Young men, with a smattering of 
ve! halling from cities, farms, 
mines and forests—they crowded 
around Col. Ralston after hi 
spected units aboard one of the 
great liners in this port. 

They climbed to every ‘concelv- 
sble vantage point, even to the rig- 
ging, as he stood bare-headed atop 


sent seagulls wheeling and scream- 
ing in fright at the thunderous re- 
sponse. 


Artillery Unit Sub-Section 


Talking to the members of. an 
artillery unit sub-section gives you 
some idea of the “manner of men” 
they are. This group 1s fairly rep- 
resentative of the! hundreds of 
other gmall segments in the mighty 
troop movement. 

The sub-section leader was 
was 
kinky-haired Montrealer who was 
a@ militiaman before the outbreak 
of war. Bdr. McCaskill thinks the 
world of his men—and the feeling 
is mutual 

“Most of us have trained hard 
and walted a long time,” he said. 
“This is what we've been waiting 
for.” His men grinned approval. 

Although his sub-section had not 
been together as a unit as long as 


i} some, he said they weve getting 


along well. 

“But, this morning tacy threat- 
ened to throw me overbcard when 
T_ came around at 5 am. to wake 
‘em up”. 

Some of the Men 
Here are some of his men:—Gnr, 


H. J. Shepherd, 3%, Brockville, |), 


Ont., former hat and glove maker, 
married three children; Gnr. A. 


Wi R. Borland, 3, Kingston, Ont. 


single, miner in Northern Ontario; 
Gnr. R. J. Boyle, 22, Delta, Ont. 
farmer, married one child; Gnr, 
A. G. Cannons 21, Belicville, Ont., 
farmer, single; Gnr. O. W. Burtch, 
20, Seeley’s Bay Ont, farmer, 
single; Gnr. H, Spinks, 41, Have- 
Gnr. H. 
E. Laycock, 19 Walter's Falls, Ont., 


| student; “Gnr. W. R. Chapman, 


The Root of The Tree” | 


plumbing and heating single: Gnr. 
B. 8. R. Rogers, 21, Camden 


| ast, Ont., mechanic, ringle; Gnr. 
i] T. G. Anderss, 21, Rockport, Ont., 


garageman, married. 


Gunner Cannons’ Reason 
“What else could I join but the 


| artillery?” said Gnr. Cannons. He yy 
}| Would like to get back to South- 


ampton where he lived for 14 years 
before coming to Canada. He also 
said he hoped he would “be able 


li] to recognize the old place after all 
i} the bdlitzing*. 


Anderss sald the orders to move 
Al- 


year-old adventurer frum New 

York’& Bronx, enlisted a+ Montreal 

five months ago. 

‘Beating the Draft’ 

Asked why he joined the Canad- 
fan army, the strapping Yank 
said: 

“Well, it was this way—my num- 
was due to come up “and this 
one way to beat the draft”. 

: er American, who everyone 

called ‘Pop’ was Gnr. J. W. Doyle, 

41, a member of the Air Service 

with the American Expeditionary 

ty in France in the First Great 

‘ar. N 
A real fighting-man's man, ‘Pop’ 
Joined the Canadian Army to “get 
back into it” more quickly than 
he would In the U.S. he said he 
thought Canadian Army training 
“too Jong” and “too much” for the 
good of morale. After a year the 
Doys were beginning to cet stale”, 
he said, “but we're O.K. now”. 

“Pop” apparently had other ac- 
com: ents for his pals kept 
say’ tell him how: you rolled a 
buck Into a ten”. 

Former Imperiuvy 

RSM. A. Morgan vf Napanee, 
Ont., a native of England and form- 
erly of the Imperial Army, agreed 
with “Pop” about morsie. 

“Yes, tne lads were beginning to 
so am bit stale", he said, “But the 
morale of the entire o.ttit increas- 
ed 100 per cent. when the orders 
to move came. 

“They're all eager to get overseas 
and take tneir place with the 
other Canadian troops. Why, you 
should have seen their faces when 
they first saw these ships. Some of 
‘em never saw anytiting larger 
than a rowboat before. They act- 
ually couldn't believe such a mon- 
ster of steel, tron and concrete 
would float. 

“Ah, but they're. a. fine bunch— 
as fine ag any soldiers anywhere in 
the world”. 

RSM, Morgan's eyes sparkled 
with such a light that you believed 


Gore 


Miss Lenora Holmes of Windso-, 
spent the past week with her aunt, 
Mrs. Ray Brickman. 


Miss Yvonne Gilmore of Mea-| 
ford is visiting his week at Wel-|man Chase. 
lington with Mr. and Mrs. Cleave! 


Blakely. 


: 
RSs 


za 


ely 
| 
H 


d 
f 
: 


pige 
re 
EEE 


Lorne Mallory. They 
the of. Mr. at! brought ‘to an end a <lispute over 
Rossm: aH wages and working conditions which 
Miss - Lorne} broke out in a brief strike last 
Thursday | 16, pais 
with Mr, ana Bellham. Ratification of the agreement 
* Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yateman spent/ gave the Industrial Union:of Mar- 
a day at Colborne with his sister.| ine and Shipyard Workese of Can- 
Mrs. Mutton,.and Mr. Mutton, ada sole collective bargaining 
Grady, anand rights with the Halifax Company, 
* -_S©*~ | jursped employees’ wages, and pro-~. 
nott of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Geary | vided for a cost of living bonus. 


Mrs. Joe Megginson of Bayside had 
diner on Wednesday evening with : 
Mr. and Mrs, L. Young. 

Sunday visitors = the home of Salem 
Mr.-and Mrs. Roy Yateman were é 
Pilot Officer Benny Gilmore, R.C.| Miss Audrey Demille of Melrose 
AF. Trenton, Mr. and Mrs. Gil-|Spent a few days this week with 
more, St. Thomas and Mr. and|her aunt, Mrs, Fred Robinson and 
Mrs. Stanley Jackson and Harold 


of Minden. 

Mr, and Mrs. Roy Sandercock 
and family of Toronto spent a 
week with the former's parents, 
Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Sandercock. 

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Megginson of 


Mrs. Clarence Hagerman and 
Carl. spent Wednesday with her 
Bayside and Mr. and Mrs. Chap-| man. Bomba cectared home with; 
pelle of Campbellford spent Sunday | her arter spending the past few 
with Mr. and Mrs. John Rainie and days: with her grandparents. . 
Miss Emma Rainle of Wellman’s. | iss Bernice Robinson spent 

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parker and /tast Thursday with friends in Bow- 
baby of Campbellford visited on] manville. 

Tuesday evening 
|. Pair. . 


North Lakeside 


North Lakeside — Mr. and Mrs 
Elden Walt spent Sunday with Mr. 
and Mrs, Cecil McConkey and Glen | prousns. 
ot Seat Lakes i a and Audrey and Mr. 

r. and Mrs. Luther Harvey spe! 
Saturday ‘evening in Trenton, Struthers, also Mr. a 

Glen Cruckshanks spent a couple 
of days recently with his grand- 
patents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cruick- 
shanks. 


spending this week visiting friends 

at Salem. She was the goest on 

Wednesday of Mrs. Dan Hagerman. 

Recent visitors at the home of 
and Mrs. Harry 


Foe: Mr. and Mrs. 
and family, Mr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Chase ac- pth ed nat pine 
companied Mr. and Mrs. Sherman George te. 

Weir of Bowerman’s on a picnic 

supper at, the cote on Beneey. 

Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Huyck en-| weer git 
tertained relatives from Kingston] rong, with her aslster 
on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. 

Mr. Jack Skinkle has signed up| sparrow were” crerine soto 
with the army and will be stationed | Ciarence Hagerman's 
in Peterborough. 

Mr. Lloyd Kemp of Toronto, spent 
the week end with his parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Bert Kemp. 

Mrs. Howard Walt spent Bn) 
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.|'_ The regular meeting of the 
W. H. Montgomery at Victoria. lin Guild was held at the ene 

Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Jinks are en-| Mrs. N, Wilson on July 9th with 
tertaining their grandchildren from attendance of 14 members. 
Toronto for holidays, meeting opened with a 

Misses) Gwen Alyea, Kathleen|“Onward Christian Soldiers.”, 
Young of Consecon and Mis3/Creed and the Lord's Prayer. 
Noreen French of. Toronto spent/ Roll Call was answered. Mrs, 
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Sher-| Coulter was elected Vice-Presi- 

: dent on Mrs. Copeland's 
Mr. Don Campbell of Consecon.! ation. 


Mrs. 8; 
turned home after spen: 


8 Tyendinaga 


spent Monday night with Mr. 


The cutting of grain has been!|Mrx. Warren Chase. 


much delayed the past week ow- 
ing to the recent heavy rainfall. 
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert McCurdy, 


Consecon cheese factory. 


Mr. Arthur Miller will take over) trip to Florida, and other 
Mr, Jack Skinkle’s milk. route to] of the States. Other numbers wo 
a solo by Mrs. land> a read- 


Slinger! 
Pauline and Reggie were tea hour| Group 2 of the‘ Consecon W.A.|ing by Minnie Hamilton; and « solo 


guests of Ms. and Mrs. Earl Fox 
on Wednesday evening. 

Mrs. Ray Fox, Mrs. Kenneth 
Green and Ronald, spent Tuesday 
afternoon in Wellington with ‘the 
former’s sister, Mrs, Cleave Biake- 


Mr. and Mrs. Lome Brickman 

Were guests on a recent Sunday 

with relatives at Gananoque. 
Mrs. Willie Fox is not so well 

at tlme of writing. 

Mrs. Melvin Pulver entertained 


held a pot luck dinner and quilting 
at the vestry on Wednesday, 
Quite a number off this street 
spent Saturday evening in Trenton 
Doris Clarke of Burr's, spent * 
few days recently with her grand- 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold 
Bovay. 
Glen McConkey of South Lake- 
side spent Saturday night with his} 
grandparents, Mr. and “Mrs. Elden 
Walt. 


Mr. and Mrs. Luther Harvey are 


her two nieces of Selby last week. entertaining the latter's mother 
Mrs. Julia Fox is visiting her|from Toronto for a couple of weeks 
son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Burt-| Mr. and Mrs, Howard Walt spent 


iiton 
members for te card sent to her 
mother when sick. “God Save the 
King” brought the. meeting to a 
close, Lunch followed. 


BUTCHER, BAKER, CANDLESTICK MAKER :... 


doctor, lawyer... ALL of them can build or remodel with 
DRY lumber, To protect you from advancing costs and a 
shortage of properly seasoned lumber, we a 
tremendous quantity well in advance. What with our 
huge stocks and excellent loading facilities, we're equipped 
fo give you the EXACT size and quality you need at any 
time! Phone 1677 for immediate delivery. 


de HOUSTON PAs 


1677 
BELLEVILLE (2 is es 
CANADA «© Company Limited 


ALL K/NODS OF BUILDING MATER/AL 


QUINTE MOTORS 





riage was “too short", he said he/on Fox of ¢ the tea hour on Tuesday night 


The lawn social held at Centre|with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barber 


————=>———SS—_—_————__—— 


‘SUNDAY, AUGUST 1¢th— THE RECTOR FAREWELLS - ond 


3 —~R. J. MOHER 
- You Can Help ‘ 


ANNOUNCE aN 


EN 
a change of business address 


; from 211 PINNACLE STREET 
Our mment, th h our Oil : t 
Mer roug i 


ry 
Contro! has asked every one : 
sitet 11 Moira St. West 
BELLEVILLIANS HAVE ALWAYS ‘ 5 
> ‘DONE THEIR -PART! : 
First Gorage west of the Upper Bridge, formerly khown os the 
Evans’ Garage. 


VICTORIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 
RE¥..H. O. EASTMAN 
10.15 am—SUNDAY SCHOOL. Classes for All 
11,00 a.m.—"THE ETERNAL WORD.” 
7.00 p.m.—"'ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE HILL.” 


Conserve Gasoline! 


Ne 


CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 
SERVICE 11 am. SUNDAY SCHOOL 1190 mm. 
Meeting First Wednesday of Each Month at § pm 

Subject:—L O V E 
THE PUBLIC I8 CORDIALLY DNVITED TO ATTEND THESE SERVICES 


BETHEL HA 
- "Commer Church and Station ftreets 
9A5 am—Sunday School. Classes for all Ages. 
1L00 am—REMEMBERING THE LORD. 
720 pm—EVENING SERVICE. > 
Specker:: MR. WILLIAM WATSON. 
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, THURSDAY, 3pm 


When you buy Bread, Cakes, or 
other Bakery Products, select the 
PURITY BAKERY of Belleville. .. « 

This chenge hes been made as our Former Pinnacle .Street 
Out-of-town Bakers are wasti 
soline driving their pike Ponenty penboen sete: 
sey eer pints to pncarats that 3 
the loca er should be serving : 
without burning gasoline. Sea etae tk Se het eke Seri prices Soy apres eee! me =~ 
customers ‘are cordially invited te take advantage of the efficient 


_-P, E. DULMAGE 


MANAGER AND OWNER OF QUINTE MOTORS. 


ALLI | 

ALLIANCE TABERNACLE | 

11.00 a.m.—THE MEN AND WOMEN OF TOMORROW || 

10.90 ax.—-SUNDAY SCHOOL, «: H 

7.00 p.m—"A LITTLE CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM” | 
Evening Service in the cool basement, 


Commencing TUESDAY, AUG. 5—SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL, 
930 am. Boys and Girls of all ages invited 


The PURITY BAKERY 


Phone 1976. DISTRIBUTORS OF STUDEBAKER CARS AND TRUCKS. 














yy 
3 













‘ 





ee ara, THE ~ 
52> ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER 
“THE DAILY ONTARIO. INTELLIGENCER ts 
-. excepted) at The Ontarte Building, 
_ MEMBER OF CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER 
MEMBEE OF BUREAU OF ADVERTISING 





ee 


 W. H. MORTON, Publisher: 





TO THE EMPIRE’S DEFENCE 


The main body of the third division of 
the Canadian army Janded overseas a few 
days ago. It was a typical Canadian army, 


which inspired the foundation of this 
nation. It contains mén from a good many 
6f the communities of the Dominion and 
they join the great army of Canadians 
overseas. . 5 
“This is one of the finest tribates to the 
British Empire, the enlistment of the 
Dominions. to defend; the Empire and 
Britain. It is a proof of Britain as the seat 
of democracy and of the ties, that bind 
Dominions and Motherland, ties not only 
ot trade but more, the ties of race and of 
kindred -free: spirit. 
© Just as Canadians go to the seat of 
Empire, the world itself looks to it for if is 
from‘there that the mighty decisions are 
made ‘and-it is from it that there is being 
waged the war of Europe and the world 
against Hitler the Hun. , 

Canadians are proud of their young 
men who have taken the responsibility of 
correcting the great wrong which 
Germany has done the world. ~ 

Proof of the great service of the Royal 
Navy is given in the safe crossing of two 
great contingents from Canada within a 
.. month. ‘ 

Relatives in Canada rejoiced to receive 
the good news of the arrival of the Cana- 
dian units in Britain. 


5 





REBUKING THE HUN 


A healthy sign of the attitude of tHe 
free peoples in America is shown in the 
attitude which Mexico took towards 
Hitler’s government’s request that Mexico 
protest President Roosevelt’s blacklist of 
pro-Axis firms in Mexico. She told the 
German. government that she thought the 
request “imperious” and. ‘‘threatening” 
and stated that she would. not brook any 
interference from abroad in the formation 
of her national policies. 

The German government so accustomed 
to bulldozing, could not make a “request” 
without the threat that “resigned accept- 
ance” of ‘Washington's anti-Axis measures 
could not fail to influence the German 
government in renéwing commercial] rela- 
tions with Mexico after the war. 

It was the old German. trick of threat 
and pressure.. Mexico, like all the rest of 
the world, know’ the deadly course the 
German government has taken in destroy- 
ing liberty of nations. ; 

Mexico’s reply was justly blunt and 
carried a stinging rebuke that Mexico will 
follow the ‘road it esteems most appro- 
priate without need of instructions of 
other authorities. There spoke a state that 


* . did not fear to criticize the Reich. 


“Barefaced impudence” on the part of 
Germany was the comment of U.S, Acting 
Secretary of State on Germany’s action in 
trying to tell another nation what it should 
do to protect its sovereign rights in blunt 
words even a Hun could understand. 

Mexico did not hesjtate to rebuke the 
government of which Hitler is chief, 


HAT U.S. WOMEN HAVE DONE 
“British people will never forget what 
has been done for them by people of other 
nations, particularly the women of the 
United States. In ever-increasing volume 
there go from every part of the great 
United States ‘‘bundles” for Britain. Now 
there is a new organization “Bundles for 
Bluejackets” which will provide knitted 
garments, radios, cigarettes, candy and 
games for the men of the merchant marine 
‘in the front line” of the Battle of the 
Atlantic. Officers and men of no fewer 
than thirty ships, merchant and naval, 
have been so outfitted in the last few 
months, says the New York Times. 

The Bundles for Britain organization, 
beginning in the early days of the war, 
has now 1,135 branches throughout the 
United States, managed mostly by vol- 
unteers who give their time and energies 
to the cause. More than half a million 

dollars was spent last year in goods and 
cash to mitigate the hardships of the 
people in bombed areas of Britain. _ 

The sympathetic heart of womankind 
in the United States cannot but feel the 
most intense sympathy for their cousins 
who live in-the British Isles and bear what 
they dre called upon to bear. Their feel- 

’ ings have been translated into good works. 


\ 





- young men mostly of the high mettle] your sorrows, pleasure, passions, pomp 


Trans eae Bes oad Saabs ome 





VALE AND FAREWELL 


* (This farewell message. in’ verse was 
left by Dr. Sommers of St. Louis, who took 
his own life at. the Physicians and 
Surgeons College.—Ye Editor.) 


Good night old world, good bye to all your 
joys, 


and noise. 

I leave you now, for the: eternal silence of 
the stars— 

The deafness of unbounded space, 

Where bars no longer hold the soul in 

durance vile. 


Where naug wound and nothing 
can defile, a 
Where the pure spirit“shall despise ‘the 


things 
That sense on earth hath loved on 
wings 
Bathed in the ether of eternity, 
How. sweet to feel from every passion 
free! 
And yet, it is an awful leap to take 
Into the great unknown! Perchance to 
wake” 2 . 
To greater wots indeed than we have 
‘And hoped to bury in the silent grave, 
But still, the great majority is there! 
Or tremble when the hour supreme has 
come. 
The grave at last, gives rest from trouble 
here, 


‘And-may we hope for sweet oblivion] 


_ there, 
Ho, Charon, come! I signal thee tonight! 
Come, row me o’er the Styx! I’ve lost 
the fight. 


MeN. 
A SCARLET COMPLEXION 


We twitted all those lads and lassies 
At Stoney Point, re five-pound “basses” 
We little knew prediction lay, . 
Within those lines, for lackaday, 
The ink had scarcely dried, when lo 
They hauled two in—five pounds or so, 
The story’s ended, enuff’s been said, 
Suffice to say—lIs our face red? 

VvVueVv YY OV 

Remember Bob Edward’s famous 
prayer. Here ’tis:— 

Lord let me keep a straight way in the 
path of honor—and a straight face in the 
presence of solemn asses: - Let, me not 
truckle to the high, nor bulldoze the low: 
Let me frolic with the jack and the joker 
and win the game. Lead me into truth and 
beauty—and tell me her name. Keep me 
sane, but not too sane. Let me not take the 
world or myself téo seriously, and grant 
more people to laugh with: and fewer to 
laugh at. Let me condemn no man because 
of his grammar and no woman on account 
of her morals, neither being responsible! 
for either. Preserve my sense of humor 
and of values and proportions. Let me be 
helpful while I live, but not live too long. 
Which is about all today, 


Lord, Amen, 







fay is Civic Holiday. In street 
ce, the general public is faced with 
“long weekend.” While many essential 
industries will not observe the occasion, a 
great many people will seek diversion 
from their ordinary pursuits, The weather 
has been hot. . There is every probability 
that it will continue to remain so. And 
that will mean a large exodus to camp, 
cottage and summer resort. Automobiles, 
motor and other boats will be in demand. 
Swimmers will follow their favorite 
summer recreation. Little children will 
play on -beaches and around summer 
resorts. 

In the background lurks the grim 
spectre of accident and death. Beside them 
are their fifth columnists, carelessness and 
forgetfullness. Arrayed against them are 
common sense and foresight, 

Accidents can and will happen. By 
Tuesday morning people will have died or 
will be in, hospital with serious injury. 
These things apparently are holiday inevi- 
tabilities. But common sense and fore- 
sight can reduce the number of deaths 
and accidents to a minimum, A little care 
can forestall a lifetime of remorse. 

Resolve to use common sense -and 
thoughtlessness today or tomo when 
you leave for the holiday, Exercise care at 
all times, and you will assist in a great 
measure to reduce the holiday 
catastrophes that are increasing at an 
alarming rate in this fair Domihion. 









| OFF.THE RECORD - 





/ 


THE ONTARIO. INTELLIGENCER 











, 
j 
“ 


’ 20.YEARS AGO 


August 2nd, 1921. 
Mr. and Mrs. Pred Osborne of 
Calgary, Alberta, formerly of 
Belleville are visiting relatives 
hece. 3 


Mr. and Mrs. P, Brockel 
spending a vacation 
Lake 







Gipsey Bimon Smith, | 
ous evangelist, preach 


purchased the 
Mr. J, L. Vickers, Front Street, 
north of Victoria Avenue. 
30 YEARS AGO 
August 2nd, 1911. 

Mr, W. D. Morrison of Boston, 
Mass., is visiting friends here. , 

Mr. Prank Elliott of Toronto is 

Messrs. T. Thompson, Reeve of 
White of the same village were in 
town today. 

Mr. Sandy Morton of Chicago, 
telligencer Office, was in town 
today and was warmly welcomed 
by many old friends. He will 


visiting relatives here. 

Madoc Village and Mr. James 
TiL, a former employee of the In- 
spend his vacation with relatives 





and Rice. steel Company—Sim- 
mons, McConnell, Gerow, Con- 
nolly, Smith, Brown, Carter, 
and Phelps, 


LOOKING BACKWAR 


GLEANINGS FROM OUR FYLES 
OF BY-GONE YEARS 








- 40 YEARS AGO 
August 2nd, 1901. 
The steamer Spartan called at 


and their friends to the park. 
‘The sloop Sovereign and scow 
Hattie Ann are in ‘the harbor 





of the members of 
the Fire, Water and Light Com- 
mittee of the city council drove 
about the city last evening to see 
the location of the new lights 
and to ascertain if changes are 
necessary. 


50 YEARS AGO 
August 2nd, 1891. 


Bass fishing is good. We hear 
of large catches being made in 
the bay at Camp Meeting Cove 
and other points near Massas- 
saga Park. At the cove recently 
a visitor caught seven bass which 
Upped the scales at 23 pounds. 
Last evening a lady guest at the 
Park Hotel caught two at the 
Park dock which weighed over 
two pounds each. 
>In aw quolt match here yester- 
day Police Officer Morton de- 
feated FP. Claus, wittning two 
games out of three- < 

Mr, E. Vair, publisher of the 
Waterloo, N.¥., Observer, 1s 
spending a few days here. 

Judge Hoyt of Syracuse, N.Y., 
is here to spend a few days fish- 
ing down the bay. 

Mr. W. H. Ketcheson will 
leave shortly for Winnipeg where 

he may reside permanently. 








Newest Notes © 
Of Science 


A rubber tired truck for used car 
lots that carries compressed air for 
tires, fuel for motors and a battery 
to start motors to enadle a long 
idle automobdile to be started, has 
been Invented. 


German experimenters are trying 
follow the example of other wine 
Producing countries by making oll 





stitute for linseed and olive oils in 
paints, lacquers and soaps, 

A new photoflash lamp that can 
be used repeatedly contains a rib- 
bon of Nquid mercury that ts va- 
porized by the electric current, the 
vapor condensing and flowing back 


into the receptacle for the liquid. | 07 


rimental drilling has con- 
Russian geologists that coal 
depoists in the Angrena Valley 
discovered several years agocontain 
100,000,000 tons of coal only 40 kil- 
ometera from a projected railroad. 
A New York inventor's artificial 
flowers In the form of reflectors 
contain genuine or artificial jewels 
Mounted on light springs that make 
them quiver and produce changing 


from grape seeds for use as a sub- lights in the stones and flowers, 





Perstars is SLENDEREST 
S AF ANY BIRD BELONG to 
RY TERK oF THE Mt PACIFIC 


Win 
We 


i= 






te, Bd a a, 


SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK oe By RJ.SCOTT 
a aR 


4 


Eat 
5 


yj 


F f 
pins BRANCHES oF TREES AXD 

Sant TAR GROWTH = Kents 
ISLAND, OFF THE COAST oF MAINE, 


ane 


A 


Bo 






~ 





EI 


ul 
£ 


‘I 


4 
Fe 


i 


i 
LE 


E 
i 
3 


i 
age 


SEE 
Elves 


i : 
Fee 


g 
® 


F 
F 


HAG 
ae 5 
ae 
aBge 


5% 
g 


Fi 
i 


i 
iu 


s 
a 


a | 
e 
| 


i 
HE 
Fa> 


f 


4 


i 


: 
i 


EEvEg! 


i 
1 
fe 
nay 


3 


i 


f 
z 


ge 

3 BE 

#8 

sike f28 
Boyce 


i 
8 
i 


5 
8 
2 
E 


F 
3 
& 
Hy 


& 
g 


i 
‘ 


agER® 
Ma 
FR 


had done a nasty job, 

At the hospital they hauled them 
right into the big hall «nd rolled 
them onto, Noor and then went 
back for ' 

The hospital atténdants took 
one quick look at each victim. Then 
he was elther put aside for possi- 
ble attention when and if the red- 
eyed nurses got around to him, or 
he was hauled out into the court- 
yard. 

We ft 
}It was just a 

e 


Sef 


: 


ape 
é rd! : 


age 
4 


all the nests 


jing ‘Aussies Lau 
ile German Raiders — 
mb Their Hospital | 


eight or ten bombers = weigh 


‘e 
Iyemember my mother’s: 
foolish 


ugh . 


4 
d 
g 
i 
: 


i 


fi 


5 
y 
: 
Rg 


i 


Fi 
i 
fi 


i 
gE 


Z 
i 


Re 


Rs 
Hi 
i 
. F 
7 
: 


EE 
I 
u 
iM 
§ 

aRRE 


af 
E 


gE 
; 
‘ 
Le 
if 


x 
Fil 


8& 
re 


aiylt 
Mist 


ea 


E 


q 


§ 
5 


Af 
ad 


§3 
8 


SATURDAY, _ 


i 


AUGUST 2, 1941 - 


papers, u tn 
over the hospital’ started 


4 
g 


at 


rt 
1 


HS 
Bg 
| 


; 
8g 
: 


gS 
i 
eg 
ae 


ie 
BF 
bee 
ii 


i 
uy 


: 
2 


Fe 
: 
8 





F 
ult 
ef 


t 


aE 
iti 


E 


ata 
trate & 


Sl 


epi 
ie 


: 


Eg 
ogi 


g 


re 








You'd Be. 


By GEORGE W. STIMPSON 


Surprised! 





Protected, 1941, by The George Adams 
Service E 


SKIMBLE SKA MBLE STUFF , 


George Clinton served as governor 
of New York a total of 21 years. 


and statesman Clinton was known 
ag “The Pather of the State of New 
York.” 


When Lafayette returned to the 
United States in 1824 he was given 
&@ reception by tha: 
occasion 





grace. 

Later it was learned that Clay 
had written both his own speech 
and that of Lafayette's, 


It is estimated that there 
more than 2,000,000 Germans 


are 
in 


After’the Civil War thousands of 
Americans from the former Con- 
federate States emigrated to. Brazil 
and other parts of Latin America, 
and many of their descendants still 
live in-those regions, 


James Fenimore Cooper, author 


-lof the Leatherstocking 


Tales, just 
before his death enjoined all mem- 
bers of his family to refuse any 
blographer access to ‘his private 


Papers, . 
The famous American iter had 
been so hurt by what crifis;re~ 











(Copyright. 1941. 





Just Robes 


viewers and others had written 
about him during hig life that he 
nothing 


One day while reading aloud to 
his wife he made what appeared to 
be a reckless boast that he could 
write @ better book ‘than that him- 


self. 
His wife challenged him to do it, 


a 
and she harped on the subject until 


Cooper wrote and published a book 
entitled “Precaution,” which wasn’t 
so hot and which did not sell. That 
was in 1820. < 

crete bate lore op wi 
first effort, up 
“The Spy.”- tremend: 
ously successful in both America 
and England and was the first out- 
standing American novel, 


Cotton was first cultivated in 

China as an ornamental plant in 
the loyal gardens of the emperor at 
Peking. 


t 


After Judas Iscariot betrayed 
Jesus and committed suicide the 
other eleven Aposties cast lots to - 
determine who should fill the 
vacancy. 

St. John the Diyine is almost 
unique among the Apostles and 
great Saints in never having been 
important as a patron saint. 








uest 





Edaar A. Guest) 





“POOR, FOOLISH BOY!” 
Oh many there are who have, My ee said in his manner 


judgment sound, 


sad: 
Know. high from low and the/ “Will never you come to good 


square from round. 

and measure and 
count the cost 

Lest they pay too much or a bit 
be lost, 


They've ears (to listen and eyes 
to see. : 

Whatever they buy must a bar- 

Their motto from dawn to the 
fal} of night: 


“Don’t take one step 
sure you're right!" 


ti, you're 


boy!" 


y 
As I went’ to her with a broken| Holds 


* sense, my lad? 
Wil, never you learn the dear 
from cheap? 


Will never you look . before you 
leap?” 

Reenes rigid and stern and 

Knows to the drop what the pint 
should hold; 

Measures the Inch lest a bit be 

thought 


Gives to value and 


sight; 
noth ing is better than being 
t ; 


toy, oo, right! 
Or spent. my pennies for trifling} But it's all come true as my fath. 
~ things. er sald. 
“Poor foolish boy!" and the} Sense never will dwell in a foolish 


phrase still clings! 









SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1941 
Stock Markets 


; QUOTATIONS FURNISHED 8Y SIGGAR 4 CRAWFORD 




















|EVBARGOOROERED| «THE WAR TODAY. [FRENCILCANADA [Dee Smmom 
Sere” | go RtE he Ee see DEMONSTRATES ln Na Amis 


Produce Markets |x sa sae oe rin cee HEROIC SPIRIT 


patoes: (Ons 1 as counter ate spree : 
a “restraint, HaSUR) . : chances of stemming 
ture) ageniént and depression.” =, . «| SI Answer Call for Replace- Sep ches 
Saturday “ments in’ Infantry Unit,/a5 the 
finds the Soviet: forces counter-] -‘Qne Gives U i 


The sixth 
Pp 
11. NCO’S Doff Stri 










































































































Hetscn: Bay 22 3-8 
Jason * . Select ‘A’ 
Kerr Add. 470 Broilers: . oe 
Kirk. Lake 7 - Grade A milk-fed ..s.sccceece 
Lake Shore 15 1-2 .-] Grade B 
Lettch 40 Grade A ~~ 
+ DBMecess 355 Grade B Ta out 
_ Mekeod 302 Fewi: , ation type fuel Tubrican nod 
MeKiensle 1058 A five Ibs and up .... 18.18] might be derived, except to the the expe 
| Miming Corp. 135 B 106 ..e.seseseseseee 7-28} game American and aggressor-re- ort 
Moneta 3B Sete 4 Ibe ooo eco 13-15] sisting nations. . ee 
OBrien 114 Grade-B 5 tbs and up + 16-18) (‘That instruction was interpre- 
Parmaster /36 4 to 5 ibe ....5.......006 15-27]. od as embargoing the export of 
ee 3 to 4 Ibs... .eseseeeeee I-13] some grades of gasoline and olls British observers at the front. Ac- 
Pend Oreille 1% which, while not of high/octane curate information as to develop- 
= 300 dards, ments there, untainted by 
Preston B.D, 0 
Royelite 22 1-28 ; 
San reaped resistance “ls magnificent and| shunned their corporal's stripes to the |] (aa qiad OPTOMETRIST 
ic frankly better than any military ex- Mo, thete: duty. Rrpgecne PHON 
Bud Basin 360 On the other hand German morale,bes Corny (oweht 1b would ers Adolphe and: Alms rer ne 
* Builiven 885 “ meagre in the week ended August ethos - | Atholvilie, N.B., insisted it was all 
Breep ‘Roek 191 L ALIA ie or nothing and they finally got the 
Oyivenite 2565 The 3,297 ton British freighter G : Lin B E § permission for Alonzo's dis- . 
r zB charge from hospita! hi breached at Mogiley and Russian { 
Hughes Salitana’ was erman ers premen, uropa, {sr ton ne neould forces in the  Mogiley-Osrhs-Smo- 
Ventures 446 5 lensk ingle threa’ with en- 
¥. fase ‘Burned Out Inside by Saboteurs’ Sere re 
wr. y ? be a ter of im: erable con- 
Uv. C. 17 sequence’ to the defenders of Mos- 
TORONTO New York circles reported the R Al North G Co San : 
nee sinking of the 777-ton Turkish ship eport ong INO erman as 






Emek in the Black Sea by an un- 
identified submarine, 
The biggest German claim of the | pore 






Many Species. 
More than 160 different species 
of tree grow to commercial size in 
Canada, 















General From 
Hamburg Tells of Re- 
ports in y and of 
Bombing of Hamburg 
New York, Aug. 2 (CP)—Alfred 













Sliver Fox Trade 
Silver fox was the first import- 
ant commercial fur bearer . suc- 


cans at Lisbon “simply didn’t mix." 
“There was no disturbance,”* 
said, “but {t was obvious to anyone 


































ert) cessfully raised in captivity~in the 

Ford “A 3, R -Thomson, ousted United Btates peeninion. wen 

Int, Nickel H 3-4 Consul-General In Hamburg, said La —-—, j 

Be Seer: Beiean ona’ ie on a rial me gangplank | Tesults. mane Bank of Canada was estab- 
i inspec of troops on . 

Massey Harris 2 passenger lines, hed been 










the liners when ¢ - belles, Big justry 
forcement detachment hg Hier tha <tetcaereatoe Atlantic coast 
the great- dock shed, ovr | 4s second in value only to the eal- 
P told the Justice pH a Maer 
ey were and the 


a three-month leave of absence. | Unit hastily was drawn up for in- 

With Sterling was Prince Carl)Spection. Mr. Lapointe passed 
Bernadotte of Sweden who said he| Slowly through their ranks, stop- 
was on « business mission. Both| Ping to talk with many of them. 

Pleased. 


man 
“completely burned out inside by 


Thomson arrived here Priday 
on the U, 8. liner West Point from 
Lisbon, wil 



















& 
. 
a 
: 
! 
Ey 
& 
z 
é 
gS 













HE 












: 





' 






ment of the first returns of Amer- 
ican soldiers from the First Great 
‘War. denied they were here in connec- 
“While I have no high author-| tion with reports that Sweden was 
ity for this information,” said! about to enter the war. 
Thomson, “It is spoken of by! ‘The two reached Lisbon by spec- 
everyone along the north German| {ally chartered plane at the last 
moment which coused some specu- 
lation in’ Lisbon. 
The trip, passengers said, 
without untoward incident 
made in calm weather and seas. 


i 




















at 


i 
l 





; 
i 


and up iSe at Lenden while pri- 
ces were unchanged at Bartie 


Wide Variety 
cst Cuda io" mace =e | Fruits Offered 
Sat. On Satur. Market 



























i 







Tt takes time and intensive < 
ration to regain even a sem 
of the initial striking power. Months 
joven years, intervened between the 
great offensive efforts by either side 
from 1914 to 1918, There are limits 
to human endurance and armies ate 
composed of men, even Nazi bilts- 
,|erieg armies. 
To support the indicated British 
view that the German attack may 















8 
R 
: 


Dressedweight, Barrie $1 
Chatham $14.05, Holl $1420 pius 
transportation, London $14.50 de- 













went on: 

“There are very few large ships 
in the Hamburg harbor. I took a 
tour around the waterfront 


cently and all I could see = were i 
smaller ships, the neutral ones 
brass ed DUKE OE KENT 
purchases . DAiae 











GIVEN SUSPENDED 
















































have virtually spent its 
served ly spen force in 
i XKoradloom, repay [at __ Damage at Hamburg Harber : 

Lioyd in oity police court here to-| delicacy Whatever damage 1s done to the} = (continued from Page One) 

dix * M was|, Shiro ‘The staff at the Trenton R.C. A/ 3rd Thurlow 

convicted on his own admission and | basket FP. base was presented to His Royal 

stren 8 ‘s tence | June Highness, the Duke of ‘Kent, in the 


officers’ mess. Master Percy Walker is spend- 


ing a few days with his cousin, 
The Rofal visit did not interfere | 750, (Gn, “ous with, his 


year’s suspended sen 
Upon the payment of $14.45 cos! 
“This man was 


[i 
S38 
FE 


































only the dally training schedule of Dni 
—— eihace Dea dren nn | for. both my staff has been injured. Ga alton auececd = tation children” utichepaw and grand- south of Orth Atithe tines bas 
D rom ins hough “It is difficult to ascertain the] planes roared a welcome as they no Suen {also ° Mrs. ©. |" Several ‘days ago Beslinncépa tna 
front of the word “dlshooourebly atone ed in salute to the King's fly-|2eeleton”- and Marilyn called at ae Po: 
and’, then | prestw discharge | nought 


the home o! 3 Mrs, Orval two Russian divisions cut up at that 
Beer on athe erty point; but without indicating any 
the station went on unabated, Mrs. Harry MacPherson, Bruce| Nazi advance east of the river to 
The Royal visitor and his eN-jand Phyllis spent Friday after-|Widen the base of the Smolensk ae : 
tourage were guests of the officers} noon with Mrs. Grant Cole, 4th|sallent. It now {s claimed that 35,- 
of the station at a luncheon in the} 1 ine, 4 000 Red army prisoners have been| Holidaying, from Jack Benny. 
officers’ mess following the  in- taken south of the salient and un-| Rechester’s singing, dancing and 
spection. At one-thirty the Royal numbered Russian dead left on the| fum-making talents are seen in 
field. That may be a recapitulation| “Kiss the Boys Goodbye,” the 
: of the former reported victory at} film comedy with music version 
Mrs, W. : Mogilev, put out in the absence Of] of the Broadway hit, ‘coming te 


ing brother. The everyday life of 


z 
& 
z 













I 
‘ 

































Camp Borden . where His Royal/ xriss Betty Way, nt Monday af-|any other success. the Belle Sunday midnight, star- 
Hightz»1 inspected that training | was, Betty ¥ Mrs. Lydia ‘Wey, 4th| If it means, however, that the| ring Don Ameche and.” Mary 
centr chis afternoon. At six o'clock | Tine, Dnieper fine has bees definitey| Martin. 














bringing from 7S¢ to $1.25 per pair. 
Canada's ‘Mist of food Eggs also held firm at 35¢ for grade 
teins nearly 60. different varieties. and pul- 









The Royal party will leave later 
for Winnipeg to open en inspection 


tour of the west. ¥ 
Practically all the different kinds : vor Te \Ge te 


They'll Do It Every Tie _By Jimmy Hatlo 
Trenton was the first large Air = } = 


Force School His Royal Hig = AINT WE EVER! 
has visited which existed in the = GONNA 























E 





THEA 


$9 
# 
i 
Ft 
if 


E 
& 








Sppearance of the market was gen- 
enhanced by many beautiful 
displays of gladiolias at 2c the 


| 













Ex &3 
sce 
Beets 
fs 
iH 
ge 


§ 
: 





SF 










i 
f 
a 





fe 
i 
: 
LE 


: 
if 





1 








i 





| 
ff 


——$—____ 
Enough Aluminum to Build Plane 
St. Louis, Aug. 2 (AP)—They had 
to wheel out g derrick to place a 
=| Single gift on the scrap aluminum 
amine & worn-out oil truck 
con! more than 10,000 pounds 
i “| of aluminum in dts twin tanks and 
chassis—enough to build one pure 
Sir Herbert Paul Latham, mem-| sult plane. It was donated by the 
vex! of parlament re ayntiye who Shell Oil Co, 
been arres' “for alleged of- _— x/ 1 G tallan Diplomats 
5 si for epunttceaiinl Ite oes Th ere perry 3. sodaths comceat Dent Mix , augurated in 
being held for court-martial, it was e Canadian gold dollar con-| $5, an e 
revealed in London, tains 2322 grains of gold. Sys : M. C. Duguid, steward manager, | tober, 1927, Ee 25 ‘ 5 . ‘ 
‘ 









Brees 
if 
E 
$ 
E 


& 
z 
8 






i 
f 
Z 
























Official airmail service was 






















ifs eg Pe 


























































¥ 





SRT BORE RIA Ie 





Adams’ Family Picaj 
Held at Tweed 














®* sar. Jack Cunstie Is visiting his 
sister, Mrs. W. J. Barker, Picton. xs ? ; 
Little Harriet Thompson, daughter ; ey r “The ete Pea “J 









Church Puoaal Schools were 5 et 
tertained at-an enjoyable outing 
at the home of Mrs. Charles Ling, 
, Jones Creek, on Wednescay. Boat- 
i ©. ing,*fishing and swimming made up 
so the‘ inferesting program which de- 
lighted the guests. An appetizing 
dinner was served at six-thirty and 
the evening’s activizies were 
brought to a close with a marsh- 
mallow roast about a cump fire. 





































Th 
e Stars Sa Rete: 
y Brod Crawford (L) with Binnie Barnes and John Heward in Uni- 
By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE versal'’s romantic action comedy, “Tight Shoes.” from the story by 
Damon Runyon, starting Sunday midnight at the Capitol. The added 
Sunday, August 3 attraction “That Gang of Mine.” features the “Dead End Kids" and 
“ “East Side Kids.” Special matinee at 2.30 pw. Monday, Civico Holiday. 






















































































Major W. C. Morgan, 36.C., d e Fs h L l 2s 
A VICE to th e ovetorn 3rd Thurlow 5 
: 7 
snoueamnices tog um Poin qo] Medi in the N 
need effective stimuli or the ap- - ~ Newspaper Race—Donald Sills, peer ene spent a few days cine n e ews 
; W. that his ton, LAC, |plication of bold, new and deter-| Fate Catches Up With: Fair lacking in f Th 41} Zverett Harrison. ae eta aint and NESW 
p , a > Fair- feeling. on ‘ . 
fc Embury has arrived safely in|mined measures for restoring to Wether wits a ape i hapaceen prepa fe ySumbonnet Race Sa eee eae * By MORRIS FISHBEIN, M.D. 
4 England, Dear Miss Fairfax:-.... .... ....| home and education. With your ouck's team. Miss Keitha Weese, Melrose, is * : * ° * * 
s ; Some years ago I suffered a pera your son and the congen-| _ Mr. W. E. J. Prust, for the past! spending a few days with Miss Editor Journal of the American Medical Associa- 
S ; necessary but be careful not to be! ssrious injury to my spine, in line| ial business, 1 think you have am-| five years, agent at the local| Joy Osland. | _ tion and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine 
. er in mares, intrigue or du) of duty, which necesitated my| ple insurance against loneliness.| C-P-R station gr ters transfer- . 
: .Weddings puicity. wearing a brace to keep my head| Besides, in this age of expert sur- peter, overeat pee fei fae | Find Use For Cod-Liver Ou which did not seem to heal as rap- 
4 JE; 1t de Nour, Burthaey jet Leora clap yire get Whe ‘Shall Be Her Maid of Henor?| the same perfod has been assist in Treatment of Wounds idly as they should. 
* MeGRIMMON— : . - , mostly Hardin . 
‘ TELFORD Those whose birthday it is may} me feel my misfortune only made| Dear Miss Fairfax: ant agent has been notified of his Cos rer ci & food ice, |e poctor Deberes (neky 8 


bables, used to prevent rickets, 
contains a high concentration of 
Vitamin A and D. In fact, cod- 
liver oll is the richest known sub- 


effects of cod-liver oll are due par- 
ticularly to the amount of Vita- 
mins A and D that it contains, In 
the technic, easily followed, the 


plan for a decidedly active and en- 
terprising year, with the determin- 
ation to put constructive force and 
tactics to work on old, congested 


her love me more. I'm to be married soon and will| ‘ansfer to Agincourt. 

ts were for pretty big! have a large wedding with all the| During their sojourn in Tweed, 
damages, but hte case went from trimmings. . None of my girl| MI and Mrs. Prust have identified 
one court to another until we be-) friends is close enough to me to| themselves with yarious activities. 
















nee Sine ay 


stance in nature for its content of] wound is first cleaned thoroug' 
| mon was quietly solemnized Fri- |8nd stagnant conditions, business.| gan to lose hope. be my maid of honor, and they| Dhey will be especially missed in these vitamins, with soap and water for at ad 
i sday, August Ist, by the Rev, x. |Properties or labor, situations. We now have a darling ttle] will serve as my bridesmaids. ling club and Mrs. Pras Now, Dr.’ Parker C. Hardin of; ten minutes, Antiseptics are not 







: Farnsworth. eeck: fresh ideas, practical plans and pro- five years old. My wife al-| My fin has ¢ .| the ladies’ organizations of the 
_ They were attended by Me. Clifford cedures there should ‘be worthwhile ways seemed to be a good sport, ‘ere Evigetiovetl roi te accion United Church. 
* McGrimmon, brother of the groom |*24 Profitable growth, with renewed} and never made me feel I was] friend than the older and I would| Thelr departure and that of Mr: 
ia foundations for progress and pros- onths and Mrs. Reld is regretted by their 
\ But be at handicapped. Some mi &g0/ like to have her as my matron of b 
‘The bride and groom will reside in | POY: ert to suspicious) she left to visit her relatives, Let-| honor, but my mother thinks 1| Many friends. 
affiliations, pitfalis and intrigues. fewer, Rainfall during July in Tweed 

Belleville, A child this day shoula| ‘¢73 Stew » and finally the| should ask the older one because 

ides penne ae EE born on Y blow—she wanted to leave me andj her feelings might be hurt, and she | Teached an all-time high record of 
BUSH—KILBANK ve much energy, initiative .and of the child. thinks thi 5.40 inches or 2.05 inches above the 
iS tructi bil! tea} the custody ks the honor is due her, 
i 2 oy Constructive ability,  supplempn' The very day her letter came, the! If theyounger sister is chosen,| *¥erage for the past fifteen years. 
i A quiet but pretty wedding took ; by hard work and sound judgment.| -ooany in which I had suffered| should we have her husband asbest| Mr. A. J. Maynes will erect a 
y Place at one o'clock yesterday | to assure it a successful career. | 1) Socident came across with a man, as he also 1s a good friend of | Modern home in Tweed directly 
| afternoon at the home of the bride | However, it may be easily Imposed} Foo4 sum for damages, enough|my fiance? He has no best boy, Scross| from the Presbyterian 
on because of its large and lavish money for me to set up a busi-| friends. | Church. Work has already begun 
impulses. ness on which I have had my “Babe” with fhe removal of an old bulld- 
% eyes for years. But what's left for] ‘There's much more leeway now, {98 On the lot. Mr. Jos. Rashotte,| wir, and Mrs. E. Dixon of Camp- 
Striking New me? My wife has gone back on me/given to a bride in matter of her, cal contractor, has charge of the] nelicroft called at the Osland 
Panelled * Frock 
Pattern 4811 


North Carolina, finds that cod-/ used. The dead tissue is. removed 
liver oll has unique effectiveness aS|-by the surgeon, but all live tissue 
a wound dressing. He has tried it] is saved. Whenever any sewing is 
in 346 cases of assorted wounds! needed, the surgeon takes care of 
and burns. In his experiences,} that. Then the remaining . open 
dressings made with cod-liver oll] wound is filled with cod-liver oil 
accelerate the Uquefaction of dead] ointment, which is applied on 
tissue, Keeps the surface of the] gauze to ali openings. The same 
wound ‘clean, and seem to help to/ type of treatment is followed in the- 
stimulate the growth of new tissue.| handling of ulcers and, in addition, 
The oll forms a protective, non-/ the limb is firmly bound with elas- 
irritating layer over the wound. tic bandage to help to control the 
According to Dr. Hardin's find-| circulation. 
ings, the oil dressings are painless} Rarely is pure cod-liver ofl used 
and their use is followed by a min-/| in liquid form. The surgeons pre- 























































i imal amount of scarring. The types} fer ointments tn which the cod- 
perhaps my little son to be given| attendants than formerly. erection of the residence which! home on Sunday. r ; 
to her. I can see nothing ahead|are closer to younger sister’ than | Will be thoroughly up-to-date, ; | oes eaae Sn nics Bee oe liver oll is combined with petrola~” Wd 
but to the older, it should be under-; Mr. Carman Atton of Tweed/ spent the week-end with Mr. and liver oil of most value were tum or similar materials. The ~| 

Despair. stood, and not cause hard | Steel Works was in “Ottawa and| Mrs. Wm. MacPherson. extensive third-degree burns, var-| ointment itself is not sterilized 
f ee Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tripp and| !coSe, other long-standing ulcers, because heat may destroy @ consid- 
Bernice, Oshawa, are spending a| 20d chronically infected woundserable amount of the vitamins. 
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. bs ° . 
Doxtator. 
Mr, and Mrs. Prank Easton and} Mrs. Tbe thie thou? meee PLAINFIELD W.MS. e 
Pern spent Sunday evening with; children, 3. 
Mr. and Mrs. W. Clare, Gilead. and Marilyn spent Wednesday, af-} The July meeting of the Plain- 
Marsan afore Hamilton home. | tield W.M.S. was held at the 
. and Mrs. Leslie Chiles, 
strey and Ronald, of inate, N0De, of, Mrs Amand Hall wt 
t Monday evening with Mr.//°° 
and Mrs, Frank Walker. ree eaten eae aaa tne 
Bas. and Mrs.“ George: Sills snd National Anthem, the Doxology 


family, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton 
and the Lord’s Prayer in unison, 
Eggleton and family, also Mr. and and the business was transacted. 


Ferawcod, N h perpen Pree of} Mrs, Mabel Hubble had charge of 
the Osland home one evening re-|the Devotional Period and gave a 
cently. splendid paper peor “What Can 
Miss Caro] Badgely,” Deseronto, nize ede rays) Cones, the carey 

By, Abe Sun's Revs Sane Mec & few days with her) no you? God has no favorites. We 
wh étlag enough | “yan: Biary. Gamitton. should treat all men as brothers. 
aalighl, any. large eee Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clarke!“ ‘stiss Marion Prindle sang @ solo 
8 t, many large dairies now/spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. The third group leaders, Mrs. 
peuidings er a woh Crank) Crosuy.: Belleville, Emerson and Mrs. Hogen then took 
bull h the cons use; Mrs. R. Ketchepaw and grana- . Mrs. George McKenzie 
it ts known that sunligh: enriches | children of Guelph, also Mr. BE. w.| ©@8e- 


























No court, I belleve, would give| feelings It.1s alsyy possible to have | Toronto last week on business, 
such a woman sole custody of! a maid of honor and a matron ot | 
your child. In leaving at a time} honor. 
when she thought you would not be} It would be quite allright tohare! 
able to collect damages, she has/ her fiance's brother-in-law serve 
proved herself to be mercenary and! as best man. 


GOOD MANNERS 


MES. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN 




























































THAT Bopy 
Or YOURS 


James W. Barten, 3D. 





Pointers on Footwork Help 
Your Tennis Game 













a 


Beginning To Ge Out With Boys;ephone a boy 
Dear Mrs Beeckman: Teason™to do so. Dan't telephone 
I am just beginning to go out/a boy just to say “hello.” Whether 
with boys, and there are several | girls are willing to admit it or not, 
questions that are ‘puzzling mo.) men are still old-fashioned about 
Will you please be so kind as to/ wanting to take the initistive in 
answer them for me? Thank you, telephone calls. You'll be a wise girl 
if you will. jf you let the boys telephone you. 
1. When @ boy calls forme atmy/ 3, It is the girl who has, the 
house, should, I introduce him to/ responsibility of suggesting that 
my mother, or to any other mem-| it’s “tlme to go home.” The man-/ 

































































t Sore Lip May Bé Caused 

















































Jotte Elizabeth, daughier of mr. : the milk. | Brown and Anne spent Sunday edhe ek Urabe tery ine 
and Mrs. FP. Marsh, jT Benjamin 2, Is it proper for me to call a} 4. When a boy gives you a com- “That sunlight enriches the blood| with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B which was heldvat- Albert College 
Street, was marned to Pie, Dennis boy on the telephone? jpliment, say a gracious “Thank in human beings is likewise known] Mr, and’ Mrs. Clinton Gay spent 






summ hich Basil Matt- 
and the use of sun lamps is becom- | the week-end with Mr. and Mrs J. eat was the guest speaker. Mrs. 


ing more widespread cvery year, | Morrison, “united effort was 
However, like every other good thing} Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hollinger, ern aan conference.” 
it is known that too much sunlight, | Foxboro, spent Sunday afternoon| y¢rs. B. Moore sang a solo and 
that is enough sunlight to cause se- eee Mrs, B. Hollinger. | y¢rs. Ed. Emerson read a story, en- 
vere burning of the skin, shocks a Casey spent a fewltitied “A Chinese Heroine.” Mrs. . 

nowledge {t? |_.5. The mannerly boy thanks the | and polsons the system, just as does} days last week with her cousin, Ralph Wilder song a solo, “I'm 

5. When a boy has taken me out) girl for the evening, the mannerly | any other severe burn. © It is for} Miss Betty Way, Picton. Saved,” with gultar accompani- 
for the evening, should. I thank| «irl expresses her appreciation of Mr. D. Hurd of the RCAF.|ment. ‘F 
Regina, spent the week-end with A hymn and the Mizpah Benedic- 


¥ d; Jack Baylix, 13 Provost Corps, Peta- 
ES Wawa, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jack? 
KS Baylix of this city. Rev. A. Beau- 
F champ Payne performed the cere- 


: mony. 

t Given in © oy ner father, 

; the bride was chiming in bridal 
white satin, fashioned with fitted 


waist and full ck excing in a 
short train. The } Sleeves were 


3. Is it the girl or the boy whoj you", or, “Thank you very much, 
suggests that it's time to start for; Bob. I'm so glad you like my, 
home from a dance or any other| dress.” Your words should be ap- | 
party? - preciative, but a bit on the casual 

4. When a boy gives a girl a, side, so you won't appear fre 
compliment, how should she: ack-| whelmed. a 





















































4 this reason that those who spend 
him? Or is it only necessary that} the boy's thoughtfulness and of Good Pisyer Two-Steps te Ball 
he thank me? jthe evening's fun. Don't be afraid| If you're tired of thet lefthanded | ‘Mielr Uves indoors, shouid, when 



























finished in points at ‘the wrist, 6. When a boy and girl meet on|to show your enthusiasm and | tennis compliment, “Nice try!— |? vacation, take just a few minutes | wr. a Clayton Eggleton. tion closed the meeting. 

Her tulle veil was floor Jength and the street, who speaks first? jyour manners. learn better footwork. ioe pana tnalbeed hee cS —— ° 

she carried shell ping  gladioli, : Betty, 6. The girl is given the privilege|  Footworks’ often neglected inj and even then should keep turning . ° 

Mrs. Harold Reid and Miss Joan 1. By all means introduce the }Of acknowledging acquaintance | tennis, but it’s as important to the | their bodles at very frequen* inter- het — Luxurious Yet Easy 
s Marsh attended the bride wearing bey to your mother, who is the|Ship with a boy. Generally, how-/ game as it is to boxing. To play vals. 


Noor length gowns of heavenly blue 
taffeta, with matching shoulder 
Veils fitted to the head in cap e:- 
fect. They wore the gift of the’. 





hostess of your home, Only girls ¢ver, when they know each other| s0od tennis you must always be| About five years ago I spoke of 

pained Also | me ae bred Pe Fd eat obsereat bir th for: | vor iwages’ hey in a meee wiiieke veces Guring theme a 
. introduce | ani bow) @ . < 

young man to any other member or| or speak simultaneously. fed tior.to, hit, That isn't as hard as | weather which failed to heal despite 































































| eh 
groom, pear) necklaces und cultw. your family who happens to be} RL. It sounds. é j all the usual forms of treatment— Arts 
deep rose gladioll. *, around. You owe this courtesy to! (Mrs. Beeckman will be glad ol snneet Has Larne Se sartne uA salves, heat, cold, Xrays and others. by 
Bombardier Harold Reid, 47th your fally and to your friends, | answer questions on Good Manners | he ete o ry position. learn | Por years many sores on the lips Alice 
Anti-Aircraft Battery, Petawawa,’ boys as well as girls, submitted by readers.) | petted ae owied E have been blame on smoking. . 
was groomsman and the ushers 2. It is proper for # girl to tel- hazftm Yhd ki??,' mfwyp mfwyp | “surocee ‘the ‘ball. is coming to | TMSt some of these are due to srooks 
were Bernard and James Baylix By. ANNNE ADAMS ppose the direct rays of the sin ts now 
broth es Bayllx,! ‘The “find” of the season fs this |. —_____._____.| your forehand. Slide in its direc- ted ty Inc G Hest 
ers Of the groom. Wedding | tatlored frock for day-long, all-pur-| pv - « ete : tion, always facing the net, with | [ported by Dr. George C. Andrews, 
music was played by Mr. W. E. pose wear! It's Pattern 4811 and Famil Picnic Treasufer, Bessie McMuJen; Sport| the left foot forward and the right | Presbyterian Hospital, New York, 
Wheatley and during the signing an Anne Adams style. The button- y -Com., Mrs. -Don Garrison, Mrs. | dragging, as our diagram shows, | ®t & meeting of the American So- 
Of the register, Jackie Murs sang | ing down the front makes nice lines A 0 ak Ed. Emerson, Mrs. Blare McMul-| When the ball comes you easily | Clety for the Control of Cancer some 
“I Love You Truly”. and. isa. convenlent'»:device | fof t Lake len, Mrs. Coleman Townsend. turn sidewise, stepping with left | months ago, 
‘A reception was held at the home speedy dressing and ironing. There The races were then held with | foot still forward, and swing your! “Sunlight, lke most trings that 
ie of the bride's parents, Mrs.’ Marsh | are no waistline seams—just front} The Townsend, Martin, McMul- | 600d prizes given. racket. are good for us, if indulged in to X 
. in printed sheer with white ac- |and back princess lines that curve/ jen reunion was held Thursds Girls 6 and under, Dorothy Kelly, If the ball comes to your back- | excess may be harmful, even to the 
Cessories and corsage of roses and | at the shoulders for grace and easy, “pate ds AYs! boys 6 and under, Eric Emerson. | hand, teverse the process, stepping point of causing cancer”. 
Mrs. Baylix wearing blue sheer | perfect fit. The side bodice sec- July 31st, at Searles Beach, Oak girls 7 to 10, Shirley P;+ston, boys forward on the right foot. Fortunately for us, as a sore on . This’ 
With white accessories and corsage | ions are gathered, creating flatter-|Lake with about sixty-five in at-|7 to 10, Ronald Kelly; girls’ three. | , Just, such simple principles are the Up is so noticeable by the pa- 4 AS :% Pw 
_ Of roses received. The bride and |ing bustline sofness. The notched| tendance. legged race Betty and Madeline penind ABD pore Nnmasisise AB tient and others, any deiay in heal- s 31 co $ fee Medallion 
J groom left on a wedding trip to|collar is crisp, young and very be- After dinner was over order was | Kelly; young married women's race In our 32- booklet Georg | ing causes the physician to suspect 4% Ba 3 a Is Quick! 
; Ottawa and eastern roints, the |coming. You may choose short, Mrs. Ed Emerson; meac walking | aguter, are feiacr explaing | “20¢er and early treatment of Up 
: bride choosing for travelling | three-quarter or long sleeves, and,| called by the President, Mr. Alex| race, Coleman Townsend; dropping | aut diagrams esch  stroke—back. | Cancer 1s usually effective Memorized 
é belge and navy ensemble with hat | !f you've @ flare for colar, have the| Martin and the business part talk-| ball in pall, Mrs. Jas. McMullen | hend, forehand, service. volleying, | However, for those ana’ suffer < 
pee to match, pee th mee Ler collar in har-leq over. The treasurer's report s ee Fred Martin: drooping | lobbing. ‘Tells how to practise, ex- ae Leayscin sare} Nite: the ees 
Were present from Mon- ‘or men, Stuart Brady; | plains good footwork. ribes | 5° r and are unable to fin e : Z 
treal, Toronto, Petaxawa Kingston,| Pattern 4811 is available in mis-| 80d minutes of lust year were read.) oo Means win’ tasty: rade the tennis tactics that win games. |CAuse or adequate treatment, the —~4 


5 ¥ : eight ? . 
Ottawa and British Columbia. Py Sarai tennant Phir eym There were two marriages, ¢l8ht) mother's nail driving, Mrs. Jas. Bend 15¢ in colns for your copy| ct that the sun's rays may be 


VOrnbprainun takes 3 yards abri births and four deaths since the | McMullen;  granifatrer’s nall|o¢ HOW TO MAKE SLIP cCoy-| C#using the sore, even in those not 
RILLED IN ACTION iad vere contrat Ur 841 1540 reunion 4 June ercston, Har- | driving, Samuel Kelly; youngest |ERS to The Ontario Intelligencer clccancee - nats; stout {be: remem 
: Send twenty cents (20c) in colns| old; Bob Juby, Hume, £ask.; Mrs. | bby present, Douglas Townsend: | Home Service, 166 Front St, Belle- — ; ae 

Clarestolm, Alta, Aug. 2 (CP)—| (stamps cannot be accepted) for] Robert Martin, Ivanho: end Wm oldest lady present, Mrs. Jane | ville, Ont.. Be sure to write plainly suggestion given fn, previous 
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Praser received| this Anne Adams pattern. Write i : * | Wenger; oldest inan preent, Sam- | your name, address and the name| @rticle was that a hat vith a wide 
word yesterday that their youngest | plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS McMullen, Harold. A minute’s Sil-| uel Kelly; largest family present. | of booklet. brim should be worn to prevent 
j $00, PO. Cecil Victor Fraser, 23,;and STYLE NUMBER. ‘ence was observed in their memory | Mrs. Harry Kelly's. > the sun's rays striking the Uo, and 
DP.C. of the Royal Air Force had| Send your order to The Ontario} Officers were then elected for} Shortly after this supper was| The iron and steel industries ac-| applying a heavy, greasy lipstick to 
ween killed while on active opera-| Intelligencer Pattern Denartment, | 1942—Prestent, Geo. O'Neill; Vice- | served and the 1941 reunion came |oount annually for about 17 per cent.| the sore thick enuugh ‘ prevent ( : 
tions over occupied France, 166 Front St. Belleville, Ont. - President, Don Garriscn; Sec.- | to a close, . of all factory outplt in Canadas. —-| penetration by the sun's rays. photograph of the medallion; ma-! BER. 

. “ee ‘ s + ‘ 

¢ i ¢ $ * *. > 


‘ oa No eRe = * Z 3 21M 


PATTERN 7043; 


be 











Clematis — a new and striking | terials. needed 
medallion puts thisheirloom spread,|, To obtain this pattern send 
ty with, twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps 
a dinner cloth or scarf easily with-| cannot be accepted) to The Ontario 
in your reach! Begin your medal-} mntelligencer Household Arts Dept. 
lions now. Pattern 7043 contains} 166 Front St. Belleville, Ont. Be 
instrucions for making medallion;|sure to yrite plainly your NAME, 
illustrations of it and ~stitches;| ADDRESS and PATTERN NUM-~ 









































\ 






cushions < pie thumb and indez bony 
very sore, Can you suggest any way 0, 
i MAXINE. 







«through the fabric. Smooth a strip of 
adhesive tape or moleskin over the of- 
fended spots now to prevent further 
damage to your already sore fingers. 
e “ 

: , — — I have a number of pimples on my 
washing agent; when molstened A special cream mask Is cool arid refreshing, and aids in face. I’m just 17 and have an otherwise 
n rubbed over the affected creas, will relaxing fatigued leg muscles. Use this soothing method —*ice skin and am considered good looke 
surface roughness and under-skin bumps. when the legs are tired and to help smooth their surface. ing. I know you con help me as you 
















, ' 















A few hints that will help you 
show. off this one-third of your 
body to much greater advantage 


VERY girl wants pretty legs: Your legs, the visible portion, make up one- 
third of your body and a mighty important third it is, too. So, with 
getting sheerer, skirts shorter, bathing suits briefer, and your 
legs more prominently in the limelight, take a tip and take your legs in 
hand right away. 


Make your legs as smooth as the skin of your face by using proper smoothing 
agents, Keep them free from hair. Give them the illusion of perfection while work- 
ing to make them perfect by concealing their unattractive complexion under a 

-eoating of waterproof make-up. Correct surface flaws, then get after their shape 
and either build them up or reduce them to perfection, 


Smoothing the legs, freeing them from those hard, dry bumps that seem to 
be under the skin, is a simple matter. Knees, and the little area just below, can 
be made soft as baby’s in no time at all. Special grains are used for this purpose. 
These are the same grains often suggested for smoothing the facial complexion, 
rough elbows and off-color skin, This splendid granular washing agent actually 


Use the skin-beautifying grains this way: First, a little of this fragrant pow- 
der is poured into the palm of the hand, moistened with water, then rubbed over 
the rough akin. Frictioning this granular cleansing and smoothing agent over 
the skin stirs up circulation which aids in correcting the trouble under the skin. 
The rela Pe itself, plus the smoothing and cleansing properties of this fragrant 
powder, aids in overcoming surface roughness and discoloration, When the skin 
feels smooth and is glowing pink, all cleansing agent should be rinsed or wiped 
off. Treat the rough, off-color regions of your heels, as well as your knees, to this 
excellent smoothing and skin-refining help two, three or four times each week. 


occasional “fixer” on rough, off-color facial akin. 


-To smooth the legs further and to rest over-worked leg museles, use a mask 
especially created for use on feet, ankles and legs. This is a creamy mask, with a 
cool, refreshing odor, that removes muscular fatigue and seems to cool from within ; 

_ a8 it cools and refreshes the surface. The mask is painted on with a brush. It does 
“not form a hard coating on the legs but retains its creaminess and cooling effects 
during the entire time the application remains on, The mask should remain on 
for 15 minutes, then wiped off with a cloth or piece of cotton moistened with water. 


If you want to use this same mask for a two-fold purpose, for resting the legs 
as well as to aid in re-shaping them, bandages may be wrapped over the coating 
of mask. The bandages, together with the mask, should be Jeft on for 15 minutes. 
Then the bandages are removed and the mask wiped off. The legs will feel refreshed 
and their muscles rested. The complete routine’is easy to do, or, if you wish, use 
only the mask and concentrate on making the legs smooth, then employ the exer- 
cise line for their shaping. 


The exercise line is a piece of rope-like elastic used for making the legs lithe 
and shapely, and is an important step of modern gymnastics, When in use, it pro- 
motes 


and this in turn aids in reducing or developing, in ltmbering and - | 


easing tension.’ It relaxes and soothes and gives poise and balance. This strong 
elastic line has loops at either end through which the feet are slipped while the legs 
are put through the stretching-exercising routine. 


4 What is your leg problem—too thin, or too heavy legs? To reduce the legs and 
give them better shape, here is the correct way of using the line: Sit on floor, hands 
resting on the floor in back of you. (The loops of the elastic line ahould be slipped 
over the feet and the legs stretched far apart.) Then raise one leg, keeping the’ 
heel pushed forward and toes curled. Then allow the leg to fall, heel still forward, 
vo that the calf-strikes the floor fi » Repeat with the other leg and alternate 
until each Ieg has been put through the paces 10 times, 


If your problem is too thin and unshapely legs, this is the exercise for you: 
Lie on the floor, arms planted firmly on the floor, and the loops of the elastic band 
slipped over each foot. Then bend your knee and stretch one leg straight up, keep- 
ing your heel pushed forward and toes up. Then bend your knee and repeat the 
same exertise with the other leg. Alternate until each leg has been exercised 10 


times, Heye’a another developer: Take same position, but with both legs fiat on © 


the floor. Stretch one leg straight up, heel forward and toes up.. Return leg to 
floor and repeat with the other leg. Exercise each leg 10 times. 


Hide any flaws in leg-complexion under a coating of waterproof make-up, This 
lotion (it also comes in cream form) was created for the diving belles at the last 
World’s Fair. The application. of lotion is not affected by water and does not 
easily rub off on clothing. In fact, it requires moisture and pressure to remove 
the coating or dim the perfect illusion it creates. It does not look like make-up, but 
rather makes the legs seem smooth, while completely concealing little imper- 
fections. Simply shake the bottle of liquid and apply with « pad of cotton. 


Use this same waterproof lotion for a foundation for facial make-up. Use it on 
your face, throat and arms for every-day wear, and use it on that important third 
of your body when wearing shorts, a bathing suit or any abbreviated costume. Use 
it on your legs if you want to make your stockings seem sheerer and your legs love- 
lier, and use it over your shoulders and bick when wearing evening clothes. 


Take your legs in hand today and make them smooth and shapely. Your legs 
are about one-third of you. Don't let them be the forgotten or neglected third. 


The application ofa (2! 

wp Mdes sit tapers | 

up cll imper- &* 

fections In leg com- .* 

plexion. Wear it © 

with abbreviated | 
id with 


lock sheeror 
andlegslovelier.Ap- + 
ply as shown right. 









Delight Dixon Says... 


F you literally’ bathe fn cleansing good anfi-persplranf cream es offen as 
cream, a large supply of this aid in once a day. One of our old stand-bys in 
ecphr=ey 2 And if you want totrest the daintiness program may be used once 
ndly, consider the large every one fo three days. Experiment a 
15%4-ounce jar of excellent cream which dit until you time it just right and you'll 
is ax fluffy as a souffle and as fragrant never be caught unpre; This light, 
as drenched flowers in the early amooth aid is enough to be used on 
secemine: Js le eaually elective for dry hands, brows, or feet. 
or oly » a5 it contains no VYs 
over-greasy ingredients to impair the ;ohder me F Aad lahiog pane a and 
natural function of the pores. toothbrush and an eaially good denti- 
How about your daintiness program? frice—close to the head of your list of 
With the thermometer up to ite usual deauty equipment. If your. teeth are 
summer tricks, you may have fo use a weak in strueture and have fine enamel, 


use a brush with soft or medium stiff 
bristles. If your teeth are strong and 
hard to polish, use a brush with stiffer 
bristles, In either case a good dentifrice 
and thorongh brushing twice each day 
will keep the teeth clean and help pre- 
vent trouble. 


A quartet of color-harmony performs 
@ four-fold purpose. Nail enamel, lip- 
stick, cheekstick end polish foundation 
ere teamed together and stand upright 
in « box which hes a front drop os flting 
es ang stage curtain, This is a thrifty 
“buy” for the budget-minded and there's 
@ choice of nail polish shades with, of 
course, matching rouge. 


Don't be entbarrassed by bristly hairs 
on your legs and don’t tolerate long leg 


hairs. You can take your choice of sev- 
eral depilatories for keeping the legs 
smooth and hair-free. Most of the new 
depilatories are as fragrant as any 
beauty cream or grooming aid and it 
isn’t necessary to use one that isn’t as 
well perfumed as it is efficient in its job. 


A bowl shaped like a kettledrum has @ 
trim copper base and Is filled with ex- 
cellent quality shoving soap. When the 
soap is used up gow’ 


or odds and e. Or, let “him” have the . 


bowl for holding cuff-links, tie-claspa and 
other masculine gadgets. Another dandy 
idea for ang man iz a supply of razor 
fowele for drying sharp Blodes, This is 
@ aubtle hint which will avoid abuse of 
pour own fine linen towels. 


SAMI erre rent OHO OOM A A O4AAAMAAAOALAAAA ASIA AAAAA ANAM MALAA/AAHA45-01-O404/044 4 AAAAAAAAAAAA EA LAAMAAAAA LAA AAAAMAAAEAAAEAEAE 


/ G 
4 


\ Sori Rights Reserved be King Fests SreGate, ee + 





ars 


have so often helped my sister ond 
Mother. Thanka 80 much, 
JULIEZ THOMAS. 


I'll be delighted to send you my leaf- 
lets of suggestions for overcoming fa- 
cial blemishes, if you will forward me a 
three-cent stamped, self-addressed en- 
velope. Please repeat your question. 
e 

- Due to an automobile accident three 
years ago, J have a light scar over my 
temple, and my brows, and lashes, 
which were almost completely burned 
off, are very thin, To add to their un- 
attractiveness the few hairs I have on 
my brows and lashes are very blonde. 
Je there any way I can @ these 
hairs to grow? What should I do about 
the scar? CAROL PORTER. 


make-believe eye-framing hairs will 
defy detection. Don’t make the mistake 
of having their application too lnxu- 
rious or the lashes too long or they will 
be too noticeably conspicuous, Also use 
the preparation created for the pur- 
Lace af covering light scars and dis- 

jorations over your temple.” Lashes 
and brows are available in black and 
brown and the creamy preparation for 
covering the tem comes in 
tones to shade with all complexions. If 
you eannot obtain these aids in your lo- 
cal enclosi 


What started out az a slight case of 
dandruff has become a more serious con- 
dition and has extended over my brows 
and eyelids and along the hairline on 
Sey ehesks- "Tet set! cure that yout soul 


The condition may be one of three or 
four things. Very light nee of 
ammoniated mercury applied to the 
scalp have proved extremely beneficial. 
However, I suggest that you ask your 
physician about the condition and my 
suggestion. e- & 


How can I remove some of the curl 
from my hair? I brush it several times 
each day, but the ends of my hair get 
kinky, especially in damp weather. 

° FLORENC. 

Follow each thorough shampoo with 
a vinegar rinse—after rinsing off all 
shampoo, of course. Add four table- 
spoonfuls of vinegar to one glass of 
lukewarm water and pour it over your 
hair. Let the vinegar rinse remain on 
the hair for five minutes, then use a 
clear, tepid water rinse, 


To develop the legs and give them 
shapeliness, the line exerciser is 
used as at left and below. Loops at 
nN both ends are slipped over feet. 



































































941 — 










Keene tay. bois Pee ; Sy THEO SATURDAY, AUGUST.2, 1 


GREAT REGATTA AT PICTON NEXT 





MONDAY, AUGUST 4th 


“Leading Power Boat Racers of Canada and the United States to Compete on Bay, Half Mile East of Picton 









“THRILL TO THE ATTEMPTS.TO SET NEW WORLD RECORDS. - PERFECT VIEW. OF DISTRICT SPEEDSTERS:in:keen com- 
> See: "Popa’’ Cooper: of ‘Kansas, and Dave Foreman of - RACES FROM HIGH otiticn' on’ TAmelten’s’s Bestivland ae START AT ONE. O'CLOCK, PROCEEDS SALE OF | 
vette cad creer in eres Alte els where craft - BLUFFS: Fastest Course. Cldsses for every ST. BIG DANCE ot Picton Ar- PROGRAM and DANCE 
Parte eee: the neY  otend oy oui cm how” Woud fc." LOUD (SPEAKING kind of boat.” Greater entry thon. —-—«meuries at Night, August 4th, ae LE td land Loc 
last year... SYSTEM. - .” ever before means Greater Speed. with presentation of prizes. CROSS. 






eae ‘6 _. Spend Civic Holiday in Picton at this Never-to-be-Forgotten Sporting Event... 


- Phillies Creating Havoc in |RACINGBREEDERS 
| National Loop Race Scramble OT FLAN 






. 


Cennda’s Greatest Recatts 


CORBINS OUT 
OF “PLAY-OFFS 
IN GIRLS LOOP. 


Lose Final Game of Girls played 

















of: Power Boats 




























» 
> CITY LEAGUE FINAL PLAYOFFS. . 


MEN’S SOFTBALL 
Point Anne vs. Corby’s A.C. 







‘Tuesday August Sth. 
















































k : Tate posal Smooth Raci Schedule 13 to 4 to eens i Z 
Lowly Phils Cut Card's Land Etuation is Ignored 7.00 P.M. ——_ COLEMAN FLATS Lacsles tee te Suu ela forense 
> in] Innings of ONE-THIRD BREEDERS Future Games: it point anne Ang. 6, 11, 15. PLAY-OFFS NEXT 
i DODGERS WIN Toronto, pe  ceniates waa te pir-ot time in the City G 





Last night at the Armouries Ken 
Watt's SWACO lassies dunked any 


Leading Boat Racers at Picton Regatta chance the Corbin girls might have 


had in gaining a playdown berth a 

On August 4th to Seek World Records | chen Denny Stead hurled » seven- ted team | Mrs. Louis would accept reconeil- 
: Mm hitter for the SWACO as they won of 

13-4. In winning ‘the BWACOS soap | 

cinched second place in the final Hurst, 







(Change of Venue) 


SUNDAY MORNING 
CLASS (Toronto) 


rate we to setre the situation "arising raet |b 
: fort solve tua ng} eading power boat racers of; big dance in Picton armouries at 
BELLEVILLE ALL STARS || trom T.B.A. representation on the|Cansda and the United States will| night when prizes will ce presented 


: . Board of the Incorporated Cana-|taxe part. in the big, uinth annual] to the Red Cross and 1.0.D.E. 
you ser ous ees species Coleman Flats dian Racing See citi wntee Regatta on the Bay at Picton, next] Amoyg the famous boat racers 

‘The Philadephia club has a per- the control of the T-C.R.A. but| Monday, August 4th. who" willbe seen: in action ere 
manen' 




























































Y In addition to the many classes, | Jack ‘Pops’ Cooper of Kansas City, pitched a two-hitter against 
lager 4 fa pee iouiiat of te MONDAY, AUGUST 4th. pire pnd ober eine there will be mile trials in which] Missourl, whose Tops IIl set  &|league schedule, finds Zellers’ lead- Braves as the third-placed Reds 
when it should be tending to its Games at 4 and 7 PM. Association directorate, leading drivers will attempt to| world record for the mile trials last} ing, SWACO second, Deacons third chalked up their fourth straight 

The 


shatter. world records as was done | fall, breaking that of Dave Fore- 
on the Picton course last year, |man of Buffalo, who set a world 









and Vikings fourth. Corbins failed 


Own business it has fluttered into 
cl treeerpem ete to gain a play-off berth finishing 


the limelight by, winning several 


















| The Gold Cup race will see many|record on Picton course earlier ‘in | aren. hitting at As clip while 
Staci raportaatn ie petiep * out 225 cuble inch class boats compet-| the fall, with an average speed of Lee Errors. . Joe DiMaggio ts pasting the pill 
the St. Louls Cardinals, 2-1, in ing for this $500 Prince Edward} 88.784 miles per hour. Both men} fusty hitting and errors for cool 379 in 100 games 

. Yacht Club trophy, «ith  these| will be at Picton on Monday with|tne SWACOS gamer in 13 runs played:...Premoter Frank Tunney 





i 





boats especially providing many | new boats in an attemp: to set new 
thrills with thelr great speed. Tecards, not only for ore mile but 
‘The course is located on the Bay | for five miles as well. Cooper also |easy 
a half mile east of Picton. The | has a new 81 cubie inch toat, Top’s 
high banks provide a regular amphi-| Pup which is cleaning up at re- 
theatre. The races will be broadcast | gattas. 
over loud speakers. With the biggest entry in his- 
The Yacht Club ts aiding the war | tory of the club, greater speed and 
effort by giving proceeds of sale! thrills can be expected on this per- 
of programs. and those from the fect course, next Monday, August 4, 


EERE 


KOVACS 18 FAYOURED Off thetr semi-final victories yes- 
Southampton, N.Y., Aug. 2. (AP) | terday, there wasn't a great deal 
The'form chart says Frankie Ko-| to choose between them. Riggs 
vacs will beat Bobby Riggs today | dawled through four sets with 
in the final round of the Meadow | Gardnar Mulloy, while Kovacs shel- 
Club Tennis tournament, but the | lacked Ted Schroeder in three |*Tiny’ Langman paced the SWACOS 
boys in the trade are inclined to | straight. with three hits. one a hard double in 
disgree. Schroeder, who lost to Riggs lest The winners had scor- 
Frank has triumphed over Bobby| week in the Sea Bright tourna- 
five times in seven meetings this| ment, thinks Kovacs srould beat 
year, aThough Riggs wan the last | Bobby. 
time out—a four-set affair four] But the other players installed 












ES 
Hy 






place 
single game over the 
Dodgers, whd edged the 






























Stirling, Aug. 2 — (Special) — 
Springbrook’s entry, in the Rawdon 
and Stirling Dfstrict Softball Lea- 
gue last night annexed the cham- 
plonship and the cup in a thrill-| boycott, 
ing game before the season's 
largest crowd. Strong in every de- 











per in the third. 
Danny Stead helped her own ca’ 

with @ home run in the fourth as 
every member of the winning 
SWACOS counted at least one safe 
blow in an abbreviated seven inning 
game called on account of darkness. 













































made a hit during the entire three- 
game series with the Dodgers, who 
singled Johnny Hopp across the 
plate after two were out. 


Hits Homer 





































eighth before the game was termin: 
ated. 








2 











































































Here ‘s an“opportunity seldom af- 
forded sport fans in a small city like 
Belleville. More later. 


Springbrook—C. Heath, 3b; Rod- 
gers, c.; G. Broadworth, p.; Hol- 
land, ¢f.; R. Balley, 1b; Richard- 


Newark 9, Toronto 7. 
Rochester 6, Baltimore 0. 
Jersey City at Montreal—To be 




















Rl aoerwnvwwuanren 


In 
Lartoarsyey weeks ago at Indiansfolis. Riggs as a 3-2 favorite. Fine Pitching. , 
irons Phils pepe " = SWACO— AB. R. H. 
stands Colden, 3b ...seeeeeeee 5S 2 9 
Previously tue Phillies who split + Beads D siersevacesses MER a 
ee fn tour me eked tiga ec form to down thetr rivals 12-2. Hrs Former Belleville Players Corneal, rf s.sccceseee'2 3 1 ee ie} 
Cincinnat! Rex : : Row SADicessass SBIR See’ INTERN, LEAG 
hair alts third-place Paupants 2 _ practically Tones He Ak 05eS neers eae 
o . 4 I 2 . . 
2 beating the Boston Braves, §-1, be-| st night's game was a fitting Prarie Ronikg is eas wa | Newark «eccosee Be So eebed 
See dee! moe bee: 24 2 
“The Pittsburgh Pirates, striving -B.A., would not be alt.) Ss ee | lll - 2 Slot s galaxy of golf prof to 5B 48 | M2 
hard to oust the Reds, tapped the | 0, scoreless, innings Springbrook 33 is ia|play here on August 24 for war 33. 48 320 
New York Giants, 6-3 clinching the} 4, the fifth and the other in th AB. R. H|charity. Ten or twelve of the best 48 60 4 
game with a four-run igked with seventh. Mount, Pleasant scored McKenna, If vessscceaseed 0. 0 akeecie yn py Thee Ontario have Grants = 2 363 
when Vince DiMaggio one in the third, two in the fourth Crouter, 30 ....eeeeeee 0 2) promised Bull they would come teeeeess 2% 
the bases loaded. and one in each of the fifth and Reid; Diss scescscsscoes 1 1 {to Belleville and put on a golf ex- Friday Results. 
Q Only. two contests were schettuled | sixth. Haslip, 1b .cssceeeesee 2 1 {hibition for war onarity purposes. y. 
gets 
0 0 
0 0 
o 1 
o 1 
°o 0 
47 
RHE. 




















































9-0, to take son, ab; MeKsows, 38.; Mason, Lf.; Scriven, ef .....++ Do you remember when Charlle played later. : 
‘Tom ‘Henrich hit his 20th and! wrount Pleasant—B. Heath, 2b; hie tad tees Grimm was appointed manager ‘of AMERICAN LEAGUE. 
ist home runs and two singles to| Fitzgerald, 3b; R. Pyear, 1b; Mor- Sehagbac eset pe Chicago Cubs nine years ago today. + 
lead New York's 14-hit attack. ton, cf.; B. Jeffs, c.; Johnson, ss.; , First baseman with the .National wok PC. 
¢ The Washington Senators trim-| Bedford, p.; Hagerman, Lf; M. Score by innings: i. League club since 1925, Grimm suc-| New York 30 SA 
med the Chicago White Sox, 8-2. | Heath, rf. . aS : ~ ceeded Rogers Hornsby and was in 42 £57 
KC With Broadworth and Rodgers LPa3e — : SWACO ....... 330 112 3—13 17 5 ae rePlaced by catcher Gabby 46. 521 
\ a Bedford and Jeffs the} The semi-finals in the Belleville Corbins ........ 202 000 O— 4 7 11| Hartnett several years later after 49.490 
; Bill Conn fans my. the best Seo pals for have Bowling Club's aero > sas 5 oi Se a Pepper arin esr tag el = sere seeeeees 52 = 
yx wi. Besaworths is a veteran herd reached following a month of ster~ $38 Baby se Pe fe | . Stead, Marsh; two-bese hits, Lang- | was succeeded by Jimmy Wilson aod 404 
To Face ly known for his speed and.control|ling bowling activities. ; fs RIES es man, Colden; runs batted in, Haslip|Grimm became manager of Mil- 308 
while Bedford, who hasnt dlayed “The semi-finalists in section one ; : ‘ Picks (2), Marsh (2), Colden, Stead (2),/ waukee Brewers of the American As- 












are Pred Harper and H. Middleton mete. , ip. . Rowbotham, Langman (3), Kelleher | sociation. 

versus Rod Mitchell and E. Ford, yo ie , ie (3), Fralick; left on base, SWACO 7, 

while the semi-finalists in section ESS ee : H 4 Corbins 6; double play, Reid to Has- A galaxy of Belleville beauties, 
two are C, E. Argue and D. Grant Up to Crouter; struck out, by Stead| dressed In the official uniform of a 
versus Jas. Galloway and H. Acker- 7, by Reid 5; base on balls, off Stead 
man. The winners of the semi- 3, off Reid 8; umpires, Bawden, plate, 
finals, to be played next Tuesday.}.« Townsend, bases, + 

will subsequently meet for the club 


in this league for several’ years, 
reurned to his home loop for a 
very successful season. 

Fans Generous to Good Cause 

The fans were all in support of 
the fund to help buy equipment for 
the army lads to play. ball and the 
free-will offering for the evening's 






New York 9, St. Louls 0. t 
Washington 8, Chicago 2. 

Cleveland at Philadelphia—To be 
played later. ‘ : 

Only games scheduled. 


NATIONAL LEAGUE, 

















































Hollywood, Aug. 2 (AP). — Billy 
Conn is going home to face the mu- 
sic, and meet “Pop”—at least. 
“Pop” is the Pittsburgh fighter’s 
























































































































new ‘father-in-law, Jimmy Smith.!‘7 amounted to more than twelve |{title. woW PS 
who once announced thal he would | gollars and will find its way to the| ‘The annual mixed doubies spon Sports Roundup 62 hCG. 
Billy in the nose mar-| croper atithorities, who are securing|sored by the Belleville Lawn Bow!- 61° 360629 
, Hed his pretty daughter, Mary La the sporting equipment for the|ing Club will be held in Belleville By EDDIE BRIETZ em areute 53. 42—tCSB 
Well, Billy married Mary Lou in! troops. : . runsjon Aug. 6th this year, Games Chair- ; Sear Sandan enn: $1 42tisHB 
an elopement, anyhow, soon after , man Cliff Argue stated today the Associated Press Sports Writer.) | Sunday 3 New York ...... 45 46 495 
the warning, and shortly after he| Springbrook ....00 4020 largest entry in many years is ex- New York, Aug. 2 (AP)—Highest| Ing Class and Chicago ........ 44 53 454 
had been knocked out by Joe Louis} Mount Pleasant ..001211 pected from all parts of District No : : 4 : priced ball player in the minors} the Belleville 38087400 
in Round 13 of their heavywelght) 71116. Bel 15,-which comprises’ the district : is Baty Myers of ailwaukee—whote all-star girls petri 
championship bout. teal pintataed resi OM La. (from Kingston to Campbellford and : ; brats pooner fades i fle Netepahh teams at Cole- Tr Friday Results. 
Then the two came to Hollywood,| 2) iin’ "on the bases. northerly. The trophles for the an- iP Sie bases renin ear pete cee] Keres Fists, (The ae Pittsburgh 6, New York 3 
Billy to star in a motion picture “The : i nual mixed doubles are the Tip re : hechdinieh Brooklyn 5, Chicago 4. 






















































































































































































Pittsburgh Kid", and Mary Lou to sae Top Cup and the Queens Hotel cher from New York and Leo still! the direction of BX /. Cincinnati 5, : 
see the sights—and honeymoon. Trophy, the latter having been Te- ¥ | eee was answering questions an hour! Mrs. Stuart La- Thelma McRae | St. Louls 1, Philadelphia 2. 
‘The pleture ts just about com- WOOD 1S FAVOURITE cently donated to the local Bowling i Wea ee and ten sinutes later....Preddy| aler, pres’dent taster 
- pleted and the Conns, Mr,and Mrs.| Girard, ©, Aug. 2—(AP)—The|Club by Mrs. Zeta Ryan, proprie- wag 3 Seer lt dons " Tait heleanete rece | harheancntee eater ali hp 
are scheduled to leave for Pittsburgh | nation’s ‘two top champions teed |tress of the Queens Hotel as an an- Pen Hogar seedy amt berreh bates “ae adian Bed Cross, and Haven c.% |i. LEAGUE LEADERS 
Sunday. torrid 72+ nual challenge trephy. record: eEhenaag ren -——_________—_—_o 
‘At one banquet given for Billy,-he | for parr arta oy hole ate | Four Belleville teams will journey . Senet during? wet Paul: was young ladies, Manager Frank (By The Associated Press) 
got up to say a few words. These| with blond Craig Wood the favor- Deiarinn toe, lr pyre tet beers . , Freddy wanted Bin tor fy wo chic | Dougal tS beret in AMERICAN LEAGUE. 
were the words: swarth hezzi mixed rinks *. Dt Presid wal 7 
“Tm not much of a speaker, and| “winner of the Nations Open. and|tournament sponsored by the King- : : S50 etter enc Gey siping and take] nis team would be In Belleville on Lente Leasegeat Hep 
Ioguess Republic Btudios discovered | staster's Tournaments, Wood was|ston Lawn Bowling Club. The local yey aire train back to St.) Civic Holiday with twenty-two In +~DiMagsio, New. York. 96. 
manship in Candada Mven an edge in the $2500 win-(club trebles championships will Paul for’ @ good night's, sleep ---| the party, which means the Sun- eanis, pated neater eae 
actor. But I sure am a runner. ner-take-all match out of respect|commence Aug. 12th. bs secrete ad cfc e msP| day Morners are bringing » full | fo eeeh Newt kre 19%: 
“Ask my father-in-law.” pow, garet ads as you've! | oa to Belleville. ‘We're look- Doubles—DiMaggio, New York, 32, 
ye , ; : probably noticed....Paul Kelser, an] (200) Sos 46m grand time in | Tviples—Keltner, Cleveland, 11. , 
: " YESTERDAY’S STARS ||, The Generesux sisters, Marie and|Marle (right) 1s the club's ace de-|ld Richmond, Va. lad who made} SS ie" an) ‘Genereaux girls | Home runs—Keller, New York, 26. 
i Pretty Young! eS 4|Kay, who will’ return to Belleville |fensive outflelder. ‘The Genereaux good on the big time.\is the new] Bellevidl: Bue) piitville hospi. | Stolen bases—Case, Washing’n. 17, « 
Se . * (By The Associated Press) with the Sunday Morning Class girls| sisters, who are natives of Point | Sports editor of the New York Post. 111.” Hope weather s good.” was Pitching—Rufling, New York, 12-3. 
: “A. oy woctated Press) | Zoriball team of the Sunnyside Sen-| Anne, commenced. thelr softball ca- Garry Finley goes back to the city] Wally. Hie Tee hty's. wire. In NATIONAL LEAGUE. 
_ Montreal, Aug. 2 (CP)—Dominion Woinsea White Sox with elght-nit lor League in Toronto, and will play |reer in the Belleville Ladies’ Softball desk. Part to aasure the patrons of a | Batting—Etten, Philadelphia, 337, 

























Bie, Marksmen announced yesterday a tehin, outfield positions at Coleman Flats/League of several years ago before 5 FETA TT Spe exchange Runs—Hack, Chicago, 75. 
; 15-year-old boy, Dufresne of g ney podgers — contri- |here on Civic Holiday afternoon and | migrating to ‘Toronto, where they mae White rwho) ts going great Fatteties create Runs batted in—Nicholson, Chi. 76, 
the Cub's Rifle Club of Montreal, buted four toward victory over evening games versus two “all-star” rose to starry heights in their chosen] guns for the Cardinals, ar! piten- Hits—Slaughter, St, Louis, 121. 












* won the Dominion marksmen expert p 2 Cubs. \ teams selected from the clubs in the|sport. In 1940 Kay Genereaux was Bammy Stead’s seven-hit mound 
shield award, one of the highest dis- Johnny Vandermeer, Reds — 


tinctions in sporting rifle marks- Pitched two-hitter to beat Braves 


Doubles — Relser, Brooklyn, and 
Dallessandro, Chicago, 30, 
Triples—Slaughter, St. Louis, 9. 


for Ash 
Toa eee et st Bottoall League. All|nomed the most valuable girl athlete|ietgie “ante tests “hack ine| effort. not only gave the SWACO a 


proceeds from the two games will be|in Ontario. Piedmont season that year was] 13-4 win over the Corbin lassies last 

yp Shp in Canada. A scientist has patented a new|. 8! Johnson-and Benny Warren, |given to the Red Cross British Bomb The war charity games will be|marked by the 29-game  losing/ night, but it settled the play-off) Home runs — Camilli, Brooklyn, 
In winning this award Dufresne| spray for apple orchards that is} Phillies — held. Cardinals} Victims’ Fund. Ae played at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. on Mon-|streak of the Winston-Salem twins] berths and saw the “lockmakers” | Nicholson, ‘Chicago, and Ott, New 

posted a score of 5,925 out of a pos-| harmless to human beings but] to two hits until ninth and War- Kay Genereaux deft) ts Jead-|day at Coleman Flats diamond with! ....Belleve it or not, but White was] eliminated from further participa- York, 19. 

sible. 6,000 points. There were -no| more deadly than lead arsenate to|ren homered in 1ith for winning jing home run hitter with the Sun-|Red Cross nurses_assisting in the|the only elbower in the loop Win-| tion In the local gals’ softball loop, Btolen bases—Frey, Cincinnatl, 13. 

restrictions in the shoot. =. ; _* | run day Morning Class girls’ team, while matter of collections. “+ |ston-Salem could lick consistently. | The final standing in the Belleville Pitching—Riddle, Cincinnati, 11-1, 

% Bans ches 


at Pes Geen ‘ Age eo oe 






























































































WANTED 

TEACHER. POR’) 88. NO. : 

fenton, 'W. W. Badgley eee] |’ ACTION — 
a FOLLOWS 


ADVERTISING! 





4 THE 5 
ONTARIO. INTELLIGENCER Lattimer’s 
DRUG ‘STORE 
Open Sunday 
Seldon’s. 
/ DRUG” ‘STORE 


Open Sunday 















Serpe 













ie jfosertions cae 
< Ovew Twenty ords, oO per 
Box number .......... extra 0c 




















fara ve ‘|| Phone Your Ad 
eeens|| tO oO 


CASH EVERY WEEK! 
universally used RED TAG Nur- 





PCAC Sy ft 


Frigidaire 


Refrigerators 


> 
3 
o 
2 





suitable to your require- : _ 





FOR SALE | /FOR SALE 




















ers. Good as new. Bargains 

1] Bridge dt. session. Oo while they last, David's Elec- 

telligencer. trie Bhop, 340 Front St. oe 
7 evenings. $ 

GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK - 


and look after one child. Apply 


We strongly recommend 
after 8 p.m. 300 arene Olfice. purchase of the abeve at 


— is bopseoce erate ete ee present prices, and while we 
— Oe BoT IN BELLEVILLE rooms, 
DIRECTORY POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER IN |° Connery: Excellent location. Ask bath still have = supply. 
= motherless home, by widow with xr thomas, superintendent of 
cemetery, for Henry Taylor lot nepection 1} REFRIGERATORS from 


8 

_—_________——}_ agent, Geo. N. Gorman (Belle- $149.00 up 

4 BICYCLES IN GOOD OONDI-| ville Locators.), 166. Pront Street. 

tion; kitchen range, reasonable |}. Phorie 99. J3-tk RANGES from ° 
$181.00 up 


Ranges 























MINERAL BATHS. 


















for cash. Must be sold or ex- 
hang . 90 Church }ON THE BAY SHORE, PRINCE 
St je Jor, poully, A2-3t! Edward side, one mile and a half 
thers need apply. Apply | Beet mace on teenie nae 
others apply. 30 ACBE PARM, Bay Bridge on Rednersv Rd, 
only. Hotel Belvedere. tivation, Ivanhoe. Good build-{ excellent lots suitable for sum- 
ings and fences; well watered, or | mer cottages. Site is now mark- 
would exchange for larger farm. 
Chas. Cooney, Ivanhoe. A2 


Ko thane aca eons A a pancey 
PINE SUBSTANTIAL RESIDENCE 
—East Hill; 2 storey, 8 rooms, 
red brick, new roof, newly insul- 
ated; recently installed combina- 
tion furnace, hot-air and hot wa- 
ter, blower system; 3 car garage; 
attractive grounds. Ap 
Boz $3, Ontario aso brinar tt 2 








TERMS TO SUIT. 


Walker 


Hardware 
COMPANY LIMITED 
M3 - 250 FRONT ST. 


Need 


PERSONAL PUREBRED THREE YEAR |<cnwen GROCERY, MEAT OR Money? 































Phone 99. 
316i 


















TO LET 


BEDROOM. SUIT- 
for’ two men, at 75 North |- 
t St. Phone 16807. Az 


$ ROOMS, FURNISHED, HYDRO, 
day: Spee as or 












30 EWES. SHANNON- BROS, 
Plainfield. Phone 4r4, Thurlow.| sd!e 
Aa| Fron 















general store, living apartments, 
garage, desirable location. Sta- 








eee | t10n St. Apply 106 W. Bridge. ' 
vata: pease cees is sei 
HOWA! 
WE AND FIRE INSURANCE fan’ Kindergarten Gent : QUINTE 
st bath, wired for stove, large cel- . 












tires, new battery, running per lar, garage, year’s lease, 
PROCLAMATION feeuly, $65. Apply 17 Apply aeons Harman, ice 
Civic HOLIDAY St. or Phone 429W. partment. 
nd 





al eT BRIGHT, PURNISHED BEDROOM 
MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1941 in private home; continuous hot 
In accordance with a resolution 







4 








f ag Sse MOTICE TO CREDITORS 
Hit, “Apply 100, andes zat AND OTHERS 













ROOM TO RENT. SCRINE, Deceased. 


¢—________—_-e . CENTRAL LO- J 
| -AT THE McCARTHY | catlon. Phone 274W. = J31-3t} All persons having claims 
o_O 















f 
PUBLIC NOTICE vise 


Re 
Stopping up and authorizin 
the sale of parts of Elizabeth 

Street and Victoria Street in 

the City of Belleville. 

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given 
that at 2 regular meeting of the 
City Council to be held at 7.30 
o'clock in the evening of Tuesday, 
September 2nd. 1941, or at a reg- it) 
ular or special meeting to be held 
thereafter a By-law will be passed 
purposes 


Ee a 
“Adventdre im Washington” 
“Mr. Smith Goes to 


” then: just take a tip 
. "ts 










tte Kru; 
Oe aS — 140 — 1048 


THE SHOW GOES OF - 
Gracle Fields 
2.00 — 6.05 — 9.10 

















thelr claims. 





CAPITOL THEATRE TIMES 
THE ROUND UP 









day of July, 1941, a 
Th 













poet tens bee eat : 
= . CHARLES 8T., SOLID BRICK; 7 yeh nen ar Pringle, 

z o make Halen 
Fall Fair Dates ; Their solicitors herein. 


Preerry 








SIMPLE PLAN OFFERED 


TO ASSIST MOTORISTS 
IN CUTTING MILEAGE 






up (save and ex- 


— of Victoria Street 
QUANTITY HARD BODY. WOOD, 


and soft slabs. Write H. C. 
d, 


citizen gives some hints. 











local statistician stated. 
“I have bit upon a plan that 





“=. 


Hawkesbury, Ont., Aug. 2 (CP)— . Prop. 
Stanley King, 45-year-old  firat FARM, P. WOODS 
work spring. 
Crookston, On 

















TAKE PURTHER NOTICE that 







Great War veteran, was killed in- i : aan ast 
‘MRaulomobile hich apparenty | Russell 7 Frame-house, barns, Apply Har- 
did not stop a: the accident. ry Vinnicombe, 

There were no eyewilthesses to 































2 
SECURITIES LIMITED. 
168 Front St. Phene 168 













IN THE ESTATE OP FANNY E. 


the. Estate of Fanny E. Scrine, late | Made into a motion ficture by 
e City of Belleville in the Pro-| Universal, and opens Sunday mid- 
of Ontarlo, Spinster, who died | might at the Capitol teatre. 


cutors on or before the 28th. day | off name. Following sure-fire per- 
of August, 1941, full particulars ef | formances in “Seven Sinners”, “The 


Immediately after the sald 28th.| Black Cat", Brad Crawford has the 
day of August, 1941, the assets of] principal comedy lead. 

the deceased will be  distribured| “Also teamed again with Craw- 
amongst the parties entitled there-| ford from “The Hack C2” are Di- 
to, having regard only to claims of 
which the Executors shall have no-/| teous Anne 


ice. . 
DATED AT\TORONTO this 2th. 


Binnole plays opposite 
166 Front 8t. Phone 99 lying 66 Dict Geter: Howard and Crawford as the cur-| ©tertainers as Oscar Levant, thejvictor’s runs, while a hit batsman, 


= J26-A2-9-16 | 18 @ dance routine that out-tops 
Peterboro (Junior, only) ..Aug. 27 Ft x 


Anxious to assist in the nation-| Miasdventures of Crawford after 
wide appeal for 50 per cent savings | D¢ insists upon buying shoes a size 
“| 4n gasoline consumption, ‘a local| ‘00 small. He goes to the races 





“The question confronting every| By that time his feet are s source 
trus Canadian motorist Is how to} Of extreme distress, anc when he 
make sure we cut down our gaso-/ notices that a horse called Feet 
line consumption §0 per cent,” the| First is running, it seen's like the 


Seah -WAh bel ot materiel; assistance | oot ce mar bees ecea tees 

to Canadian motorists. Every car ic 
esr ms setter! petep bey owner knows when he purchased} by tis boss and -wagers everything 
Solicitor or Agent, any person who | his automobile, so you simply take|h¢. his sweet-pear and the boss 
¢, |clalms that his land will be pre-| the present mileage. on the speed-| racketeer 
330-6t |Judiclally ‘affected by this By-law] Ometer and divide that reading by 
and who applies te’ be heard, - - | the number of months you've own- 




















CARD OF FiANKS 
Mrs Carnet C. Dafoe and 





100 Female Operators 


FOR MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL OPERATIONS. 
Apply in person to Plant Office, { 
August 5th. between 10 a.m. end 3 p.m. 





who so kindly offered the use of 
thelr cars, 2 . Az 


BIRTH - 


BOSS — On Priday, August 1, 1941, 
to Dr. and Mrs. P. R. Ross, 23 
Geddes Street, a daughter 

(Catherine Ann.) Az 










Stewart-Warer -Alemite Corporation 










DEATHS 


ROSB—In Belleville on Friday, 
August 1, 1941, Catherine Ann, 
infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. 
FP. R. Ross, 23 Geddes St. A2 













Thomas C. Thompson 


FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 


Moderate Funere! Costs 
Funeral Home: 38 Everett Street 































: Phooe 62 
Branch: MADOC. Phone 11° 
_AMBULANCE SERVICE. 
" HOSPITAL BEDS. 


PITCHES SECOND 








to 

shown -a colored cartoon. 
Special matinee Monday Civic 
Holiday, 2.30 p.m. at regular prices. 



























—_ 
AT THE BELLE 


“Meon Over Miami” 
Miami, the glamour city of the 


{/NO-HITTER FOR 
oie ee oe |CANNIFTON 


e 

Orval May Does Not Allow 
Single Hit as Shannon- 
ville Loses 5 to 0 
















GRANT 


FUNERAL HOME 
68 North Frent St. Belleville 
PHONE 373 




























CANNIFTON WINS 














‘This feature attraction is to be|Barberstock Allows Only 
seen tovday and Monday at int] One Safe Hit, but Loses 
of our calls is the gay, tune-filled tale of two Contest 
ters, rable arole 
cone in the Landis, and thelr aunt Charlotte 
night. Our 















It was‘a’ hurler’s battle all the 





® Way out at Cannifton last evening a 
telephone is ing big dividends. it an original|wen Orval May, Cannifton's burly i 
never sort of investment—a holiday fling |Téht-hander, and Barberstock for ; 
deserted. complete with expensive clothes |‘ ‘Shannonville “Hawks” duelled 


for seven innings with only one safe 
and a luxurious sulte at a swanky 
Miam{ Beach hotel. The expected |Dt, single by Loucks in the Nth. 
dividends — a millionaire husband 
for Betty. 

Betty poses as an heiress, Carole 
as her secretary, and Charlotte as inals. * 
her personal maid. The threesome 
is more than reyes when Betty 
hooks not one but two millionaires; /Houday) when a win for 
Don Ameche and Robert Cummings !nifton nine will put them in the £5 
—So she thinks. Don, the one she/finals against Latta while a win % 
falls for, tyrns out to be a play-boy |for the homesters will tle the ser~ 
fortune beht on the same mission. |(a; necessitating a third game 

She then kids herself into bellev-/ which in all probability would be 
ing she loves Bob, a bona- 
fide millionaire. But before — they 
can marry, Don tums up—and the/inant part fh the scoring, the fielg- 
stage 1s set for a finale which isjers of both teams nevertheless 


| 
: 
| 





: 
F 


| 
| 















with our armed forces,” explained 
the local $notorist. 

Even persons who purchased us- 
ed cars can recall the approximate 
mileage and can work out thelr 
monthly average on the same basis. 












































. CAP Tefreshingly different. played heads-up baseball with ser- 
| AT THE TTOL 1 Not only does “Moon Over Mi-jeral well-executed plays being re- 
right Bhees* * | ami* boast of a star-studded cast |gistered by both teams, for 


which includes Jack Haley and|Shannonville, supplied 

Cobina Wright, jr. but there are in |Play of the evening when he raced 
addition eight hit tunes by master |{ar behind third to take # high one 
tunesmiths Leo Robin and Ralph ;for the third out, while “Nicky” 
Rainger. You are sure to come out |S¢ro and Russ Collins, rival third 
whistling one of these smash hits: ref turned in fine flelding ef- 


In the abbreviated seven inning 
contest May set the losers down 
without a single hit while he fanned 
eleven and walked three only being 
in danger on one ‘occasion when & 
walk followed by a error put two 
men aboard. Houston lofted to left 
however for the final out to remove 
the threat. 

Barberstock’s performance on the 



















“Tight Shoe.” Damon Runyon’s 
short-short story classic, has been 


















Trail of the Vigilantes” and “The 















story that was 
its merriment, 


rector Albert S. Rogell and beau- 
was 


Anne 
- girl by 

























5 ile 
‘ Theatre Sunday midnight, for one 
om ‘ex iare Amecha’ andl 

e Don andi pitch. Walks, followed. by erorrs on 
Mary Martin, and featured in its the part of the Shannonville in- 
superior cast such siweye-welcome ‘fielders accounted for three of the 


Gwynne 
recently elected “T. 
the Sigma 

































vaceous but more than somewhat | Musical genlus and information ex-jfotlowed by | gnother error in the 
mercenary-minded stage actress. abl wvine toe ee pened estes th sted thes sina 
. . ‘wo Tuns 0! ie game, 
oe Tans Highlights of the role/ Hollywood's comeViest and most tal-|- "The lineups: © 
ented singers and dancers, Conn‘e} Shannonville L. Maracle 1b; 
Boswell, the singing star of the! Reid 2b; Cook ss; Sero 3b; Houston 
Bing Crosby radio hour, and Ro-/cf; G. Maracie rf; Lewis If; Bar- 
chester, temporarily -forsaking his|berstock p; Smith and Coutts c. 
boss of radio and films, Jack Ben-}- Cannifton: L. Jarrell ss; Eves lf: 
ny. The film is especially endowed |Collins 3b; Bleekman 1b; E. JarreD 
with good luck, for it was directed |¢;«Gannon 2b; Loucks ef; Hall amd 
by Victor Schertzinger, - the man/I. May rf and O. May p. 
who has given us such top-notch by innings: 
film musical and laugh hits as 
























her now-famcus clothes fight in 
“This 






























“Road to Singapore” and “Road to : rise fed 
With his sweet-pea, Miss Barnes. Zanaibat™ Shannonville ... 000 000 0-0 0 § 
“William Pewell—Myma Loy"- 'Cannifton ...... 113 00 x-3 12 | 






William Powell plays a lunatic! Umpires: Cy Young, plate and 
to keep Myrna Loy from divorcing | Empson, bases, el 














him in their newest “man an 
hunch of a life-time. wife” adven of the screen 
1 Makes Questionable (Yager “Love > hilarious adventure 


coming Tuesday to the Belle Thea-, 
tre for four days. | 
Jack Soceay: who pepe or} 
hilarious Powell- team ve 
can beg. borrut, steal or beled Lady," aisecto the new pic: | 
hock. Feet First does not win, and| ture, with a cast that includes Gail | 
his troubles begin. Patrick, Jack Carson, Florence || f, 






















the accident. The body was found ‘ OR RENT, NEW FURNISHED] DATED at Belleville this ist. day|¢d the car. That, roughly, is the| “Tight shoes" was adapted from |*Bates, Sidney Blackmer, Vladimir this. Get Exch 4 
on thé roadside by a motorist leav- A i ‘cottage. For particulars apply |of August, A.D. 1941. monthly average. Amned with this| the Runyon story by Leorard Spig-| Sokoloff, Kathleen Lockhart, Fern im v z 

ing the farm of Kenneth McDon- to Mrs. LaBarge? Bancroft. Box| . J. HOLMES, fact he has a fairly definitejdea of|¢lgass and Art Arthur. It was| Emmett, George Meeker, Sig Ru- sheet, 

ald, farmer who employed King. uous after one-thirty clock. $2. 328-12t [A2-9-16.23 City Cle-k. | how much he must cut to go 50-50| produced by Jules Levey of May-| mann and Sara Haden. : 

* . ‘ 





: f ¢ . \ 
i s . .? 








FB. : HENAN nO 














oe alae ohh} 
eee nat, 


PA 


| THE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER § 


gece ae ap of vapie. Lint, “ABNER — Pardon “Mah Introoshun ! 


R 
j 
5 
bay 


fies 
Ee 
i 

ay 
Oh 


4 
g 
Es 
E 


ag 
I 
f 
a 


: 
i 
i 


i 
3 
sold 
ef 
PH 
s 
: 


tt 
fi 
E 
8 


i 
ete 


E 
H 


a 
: 
Stee 
ti 
Fis 
By 


i 
‘3 Ges 
E 


sz 
‘ 
; 
& 
> 
FT} 
Z 


4 
i 
Bae 
sf. 
i: 
iF 


Hy 


& 


£F8 
ghe 
§ 


A 
if 
i 
eke 

F 


singly. : 
” “I'm sorry,” she said, “I forgot 
“Youre not’ required to be tast] {0 16h JOU Iusl Pitice boy wil 
employed as comes ie him your copy. ‘de 


accurate, Cook 
seen mistake almos: first and if it gets past them it 
. . & before! oes to Cookle—I mean Miss Cook. 
be | She's the last word, in this Offiee. 
and| 2 she O.K.’s it, the next stop Is 
what we call tne ‘cooler’ because 
Miss|50 much of our copy gets a cool 
enera}| reception there.” 
“How do you know what hap- 
pens to your copy?” 

“You get a memo. It never 

leaves you in doubt.” ; 
Lunch hour in Clarco was from 


F 
Ht 


word. reguiations for her to remain at 
ae filled| Bee had no ides which way she], 
ie no wi way . 
to paper &/yould turn when she reached tne 
at street, where she would go when 
she did turn. Loneliness gives 
poor appetite. é 
“Miss Marsh," Kathleen Garvan 
called to her, “were you lunching 
any place in particular?” 
“Why —-no. I'm a_ complete 


al 


REETEE 
etagt 
gees 


NOW “TWO 
GOOD-LOOKING BIROS COME 
ALONS AND WERE GOTH COUT 
CLASSEDLTS UNBELIEVABLE J 


BLE 
Fa 


4 


get my hat right away,” 
“and 


abreast of 
Every one 
jstemed to have an C2,:cuve and io 


two seats almost immediately. 

“The sandwiches here really are 

superior,” she said, munching. 
: “Indeed they are,” sald Marilyn, 
attacking hers with a zest, “I am 
hungry after all. Thanks again 
for asking me with you.” 

“I'm glad you could come, Eat- 
ing alone isn’t much fun. The! 
girl who had your desk—she mar- 
ried and left the firm—we lunch- 
ed together a lot. There are a few 
other good spots. We'll make the 
rounds, a different one every day, 
if you like. 

7On yes, there’s a tip 1 must 
give you. Don't feel ed 


: “C.D, if it got only as 
far as the copy desk; ‘EC. if 
Cookle 


E 


cranes from headquarters.” 

“It sounds pretty grim.” Marilyn 
AIT “What does ‘BG.’ stand 
or?” 

“For x whole lot. Bruce Gordon 
is one of the vice-presidents of 
Clareo, His father “owned the big- 
gest block of stock. in the com- 
pany. Gordon, senior, died a year 
ago, Bruce is his only son. He 
started at a desk in the outer of- 
flee, even as you and I, when he 
was fresh out of college. Young, 
handsome and a glutton for work, 


BER 

Eo 

ne 

ahd 
ates 
oot 

a] 

a 


f 

£ 
BEE 
PS 
HE 

$2 

$ 

5 

Au 
aggase 


Pt 4 
E 


Ce f 


eS 
BE 
*8 
3s 
Be 
@ 
B38 


f 
Ei 
i 


Peete et nad Cty the 

Five minutes after ahe returned to 
her deek,* Marilyn recetved her 
repeats memo. It bore the initials 


(To be continued) 


i 


RECAPTURED ALONG 
RAILWAY TRACK 


Guelph, Ont. Aug. 1 (CP)—On- 


e 
a 


blip 


Marilyn's second morming 
,|Clarco offices. The hands 
clock said ten minutes un 
Already half the occupants 
promotion department 
,| their desks. Marilyn settled he: 
at her typewriter. She had a 

tight feeling in her Y 
Pumbline with the eet tit 
waiting. ene 
Fifteen minttes Ilater—it seem- 
Now I)ed fifteen: centuries — an office 
tration | boy stopped at her desk, deposit- 


JaFo 
flict 


¢ \ 
~- 


tario reformatory guards todey re- 
captured Albert Martineau who es- 
caped yesterday from the reforma- 
tory, He was caught as he trudged 


along Canadian National Railways]: 
Rockwood. 


track near 


~ 


COMEDIAN | HONQHED 


London, Aug. 1—After.a concert 
at which George Pormby, British 
‘comedian, entertained troops, 
Queen Mary posed with him and 
his wife for a photograph. The 
Queen Mother subscrited to “'s 
fund gor distressed in biltzed areas. 


5 - 





NO? LEMME] | ASsur aes Coe 


ALONE | MIND fF 
R OWN 













SEE eee ; ; ; ‘ pe : ‘ 5 y ; / 
“SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1941 tins ; THE OUTARIO INTELLIGENCER 


tk ABNER = Svine, Lows: Smeets Chariot 


RIAN FLIES (RADIO PROGRAMS] ) 































MEARE ie \ 
ey DROPPED 
NATCHERLY~ 


(Daylight Saving Time) 
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2%” 








Zee] 


InP AN rear 

















nator of US. Aid- ; Sie 
‘to-Britain Program Will SICKNESS treHERAL 

} : LIFES —, 
Wore Be 






LONG /7 


WEAF, WEEN : 
745—The Inside of Sports—WOR 
8.00—Latitude Zero, drama—WEAF 
8.30—Hawall Calls —CBL 




















ec What I Wonl: 


BLONDIE -- —But S 






WGY ; 
1AS—News. of the Werld—WABC, 

goyle, mystery WIZ -|11.00—Fred Waring’s Orch. — 
9.00—Your Hit Parade—WABC, WrAaM 


WGE 12.00—-Will| Bradley’® Orobes‘ra— 
9.00—Nat. Barn Dance — WEAF, wor f 


soi oe RADIO DIRECTORY 


commer — WwW. 

























Middle Fast and came back to Lon- 


=: 


















SUNDAY, AUGUST 3. 


8.00—News: Dr. Charles M. Cour- 
‘WEAF, CBL 


7 Uniform and Badges 104s—Musicale: New 





















News—CBL 
CKCL—Teronto- ereeceees 
& as ‘St i Lake City Tabernacle aad 
‘Te 6 CKOC—Hamilton .......0.... } 
~ And Ribbons to Which ||... Stet snd ormo—wazc  |°NUSTED swrEs STATIONS 
2 y 3 Sym: 
: e ; ent” phony Orch.—W1Z, CBL RDKA—Pittaborg .......- eeee 1028 
He 8 Not Entitled “| -230—Religions Period—CBL WABC—Kew York ...js0006 880 
“) 3.00—Columbia B’casting Symph- WBEN—Buffalo ....cceceene 930 
. conducter—CFRB,| WGY—Schenectady 2.000054. BIE 
po AF pea tne WHAM—Kochester ....c.4.0. 1.30 
F . 710 


Wi2—New York ... 







Ww. 
400—Chautauqua Symphony Orch 
Concert— CcBL 


430—Spirit of 41; National De- 


fense Prgm,—-WABC, CFRB 
Corner—CBL 


ve tee esa Germans Clash 
cm-tntt see conp—waz_ | With Norwegians 
aus! Fa Sattaa—wase | At Alesund Port 





cast—CBi 
1.00—News from Europe—WJZ 
7.30—Bandwagon—WEAF, WGY. 
7.30—World News Tonight — 

WABC, WGR 
7.45—Woeek-End Review — CBL 
8.00-—Star Spangled Theatre—W. 
8.30—Carry on Canada—CBL . 
830—Inner Sanctum Mystery; 

fapeemrah WHAM a so XT WOULONT CALI 

our — WABC, NOU THAT, BUT. <! 

WGE : : SUMSONS HORE ANS SHE 
$.00—We' Have Been Thero—CBL aS 
9.00—Manhattan Merry-Go-Round 

—WEAF, 


WBEN 
9.20—' Shirer — WJZ, 
ef Familiar Musio— 


. » WBEN . 

9.20—Irene Rich, drama—W4JZ, 
WHAM 

9.45—Sports Newsreel of the Alr; 

- Bil Stern, guests — WJZ,| ported, ad 
WHAM 

10.00—Good Wil Heur — W3Z, 
WHAM 


10.00—The Hour of Charm; Phil 
Spitalny’s All-Giri Orch. — 






















BE 
Er. 
a fgg 


4 






; 











i 
EB 
f 
E 
FF 





















the bridge leading to the water- 






& 
H 
a & 
ge 
E 
A 
gs 


ae front and the eg ig had 

WEAF, WGY to take refuge the Tmans |. 
Air Headquarters in the last} 10.00—Take It or Leave It—WABC, | who called marines from Nazi war- 
two . WGR ships to help. 


"| 
iF 


10.30—Columbia Workshop—WABC,} The marines were stoned and 
CFRB flailed with umbrellas by the 

1115—Back from Britain—CBL 

1130—Newsree}—CBL 


a 
Be 
















5 
se 
igh 


| 
2 
a 
i 
i 
sf 


crowds, particularly women, and 
fired pistols in the air, Pearful-of 
bloodshed, Harald Roenneberg, & 
: prominent citizen who was ee 
G 1AS—News—CKCL the prisoners, appealed for z 
RADIO. REPORT DENIED | s30—Richard Leibert, organist — 
An announcement made over the CBL ae a erg py eee ; é F : e Aes J : : : 
9.00—Breaki cat |” ve the ie : “4 - 4 » \ - 1S ‘ Fy, ‘ 
be morning to the! 194 Andria! Continentals’ waz | the crowd to sing the National An- re ) thy : _ 
effect that an epidemic of typhoid 10.00—Coffee Clab—WABC, CFEB| them. | 
tever had broken out at Oak Lake) 1145 Nat wulibilty Champions —| | They then opened thelr ranks to 
W. CFEB let the buses through to the-plen 
following them and singing Nore 
wegian patriotic songs as the ship 
left. 

Then, the radio report concluded. 
the demonstrators’ besieged the 
police station through the night, 
several times preventing the deputy 
chief from leaving. It sald he re- 
mained there two nights and then 
left the city. 


crashed 


bo 
Q 
> 











MONDAY, AUGUST 4 


























8 
tf 
i 


ilk 
it 


E 
5 
2 









i 
Be 
: 
















Joint Action See 
If Japan Strikes 
(At Siberia 

Communist s Ave. 3 AE: ome ate 
ready have held staff conferences 
, event denen sicikes at ‘Sibpria, Pore 


eign Military reports sald Priday. 


}: 
§.00—Basin Cham! —| The report said 70 Russ‘an ex- 
Ld hep lene! perts of the Far Eastern Red 


raiders, the communique claim ~ WIZ, WHAM 
the communique claimed. | 935 News Here and Abroad—w4z| sirived two weeks ago at ancun- 
TWO CASES REPORTED Ly 





"BRINGING UP FATHER — 


BREREE 
he 
pea 
i 






Miss 
anxious that the report 
connected with the local reso’ 
any way. 


, 3. AL ¥. ATTACKS ON SICILY 
ADMITTED BY ITALY 






Rome; Aug: 32 — (AP) — British 
planes attacked several places on 


















Famous Trials — disclosed point in 
10.00— sury ibe met Gen. Chu Teh, Chinese 


WHAM e 

_ Montreal, Aug. 2—(CP) — Two; 16.00—Cen — Wear, | munist ler, and his stall. 

cases of infantile paralysis, the first ; wonne sapchitartect With these reports were others 

in 18 months in the Montreal dis-|1030—National Radio Feram—| from Chinese sources saying Stans 

trict, were reported by health au- WJZ, WHAM had-brought pressure on the Chin- 
10.30—With the Troops in England 

—CBL : z Pre 
11.16— Britain ' Speake-—CBL was reported to have advised the 


thoritles Priday. ese Communists to end sporadic 
1130—Radio Newsrecl—CBL Chinese Communists to attack re 















“TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS —— 7 ; By Edwina | 


MOTHER, DOES {fF OCCUR TO My LAND! HAVEN'T WE GOT ENOUGH 
YOU WE VENT HEARD A ABOUT F WHO 
ROM COUSIN MILUE 











Dr. Adelard Groulx, Health De- 
director, sald 
“no reason for alarm.” 





HAS A 












nee se aties oe WORD 71 
ON WAY TO NEW YORK TUESDAY, AUGUST 5. ir Meanie eased in Sasust LATELY? CLEMENTINE $ ROSS en 
7A5S—News—CKCL 7 territory. 3 STREE 


10.45—Prescott Presents—CBL - Hydro Superintendent 
pe Bmitn Speaks—WABC | At Millbrook Falls 
SEE aR ne | From) Rewer: Pole 







. N. Hydro te. 
endent at Millbrook, Ont. {s in ser- 
fous condition in hospital here as 
the result of s fall srom s power 
pole Thursday. suffered 
serious internal injuries and a frac- 
tured right arm. ; 


terborough, Ont. Aug. 2 (CP) 






8.00—Jobnny Presenis Ray Bloch’s 
Orch—WEAF - 






i 





f 
2 
FS 
( 
Yi 















THE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER 














‘Living Costs Show 


in June 






BUY AT WHOLE- 
( SALE AND 





Country Store Sal 
aor County ore se For Scart Show Cards 









“Mae's ” Cigar Store 


INSURANCE, LIVE BETTER 

































Increases Business es store sales ay- To Aid Merchandising (ie een 
HAIG, McDOUGALL & BATEMAN Te June index sinter of targa Bre per ent he AND CHEAPER!. _,.. ‘ 
Belleville’s Largest Insurance Office. 4 costs Mie ase tod 2008- 180) Jes Modern fresen locker food is healthful —Vegetables 
168 FRONT ST. - - PHONE 168 . By Courteous Service pal red rtepdar oe ie May, | ing Reet reanationtean: ‘| Consult Irwin's Studio: food. Vitamins as well as fresh {aste are. Berries 
—— ‘This index was 98 t above | eral merchandise stores located in ——- retained. Buying In quantity whee prices Better = 
One of the most per.cen in the smaller towns and* rural] Ten years ago color in merchan- | are lew saves you money. You ewe it te "tts 
in the city for after-theatre crowds|the August 1939 level. An index {F| areas’ During the six elapsed| dising was practically unheard of. | yourself and your family to’ Investigate Meaty 
1a dled pg a pd bard eae ocop Saha ar far aera] beam ert ed Seca trend ene our locker service. Sater 


Today it Is an integral part of. suc- 
cessful merchandising. C2 into the 
average department store and no- 


SHOW OPPOSTION (Sesser ss Le = 
weP11() WATERWAY rite cettte o ceonnse | IRWIN’S||: LUMBER 


and merchandising experts that 
color creates mood...... and so for CALL THE 


purchase theit|pared with 100.7 in May. The var-| aged 67 per cent higher, than in 
ine ot erening [2208 sub-erowpe oeresed ty the|'* corresponding responding : period ‘of 1940. 







Mac’s CigarStore 


BELLE THEATRE BUILDING 


SPENCER FRIGID LOCKERS 


1 MARKET ‘LANE - 











following percen! 

vegetables, Le pure and fh, 
52; fruits, 13; groceries, 
dairy products, 06; and acute 


- ‘The fuel and lighting index 
moved boy eiitpet ofan 
s| increase in the 


WE SELL .| froma 208.7 01100 an 
BORDEN'S ICE CREAM Sollee torecks poets ihe 


pictastas, donate s the 
arirs BOBDENs eco advance. While all kinds of pee Representatives © of Eastern 




































ing apparel - recorded Rail and Shipping Inter- to thine partie here ee aeonse! SHO’ CARD SG ictatiected A Neeh 
a adeunens an to 5 : : 
piece goods showed the. greatest] ests Say perenne mer For the smaller merchants it STUDIO. Phone 1653 

and the rose would be impossible economically 


be Prejudiced 


to keep a full time man on his 
staff todo this work. Yet the, ore teed E D Mott 
and| smaller store may Fee ty mane son auice 1° e 
bonanza to better sales by hay 

+| his display card work done by an _ SERVICE. LUMBER COMPANY 
expert who is serving the com- 370 Front Street 


munity in which he operates. 
Belleville merchants may take 

advantage of the services of 

-| Irwin's Show Card studio which is 


conveniently located at 29° Bri 3 FL 
Street East, just a half block ron Ae B P OOR 


Front Street. Mr, Irwin is consid- 


HARDWOOD FLOORING 


HITCHON || arthur A. Sills 


RADIO SERVICE : 
Yi ape raestoca || | on eee 





Washington, Aug. 2—(AP)—Sen- 

ator Alva M, Lumpkin, $5 (Dem.- 

C.) died last night at George 
University Hospital, 










Motorist 
Headquarters 

CANADIAN 
TIRE Sion ASSOCIATE 


WEESE & ONDERDONK 
163 Frent St. at Dundas 


- Alex W.. 
Carmichael 


ROOFING and FLOORING 
CONTRACTOR. 





2 > 
Si AeuO\ | HB AEs SSE) Onty 
on special were per- 


PORTABLE perrorly to; leave the huge military 
nuectric | GREENLEAF CO. nearby 

Automotive ‘and Machine me Shop Work = 
and GAS Valve Seats Scale Repairs 


WELDING 10 FOUNDRY. ST. 










Mackenzie Co. 


















PHONE 83 





BICYCLES 


OUR BUSINESS 


STEPHEN | *”" 
LICENCE | MSCARTHY 


Phone 985 .299 Front St. 
SUNDAY MIDNITE, 12.05 


= On’s SE Herbert Marshall 
UT I SEEDS : 


Virginia Bruce 
in 
HIGH CLASS MILLET, SUGAR 


338 Pinnacle St.. Phone 1137 









DO YOU APPRECIATE QUICK 


SERVICE 


AND FIRST CLASS 


WORKMANSHIP’, 


If so... Our efficient staff is ready and equipped 
to perform the following work on your car, 


BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS — WHEEL 
ALIGNMENT — AUTO PAINTING — SIMONIZING 


J. E.. MADILL 


33412 Front St. BELLEVILLE Phone 2270 





$25,000. 
He has been charged with shoot- SEE THE NEW 
ing at C. Dufresne, @ Montreal sol- : ‘ MODEL 81 


dier, with intent to wound him. AND GLASS Massey Hi ° 
ELECTRICAL : - Tractor 
WORK 


by EXPERTS 


‘HIBBARD 
ELECTRIC 


(PAUL HIBBARD) 
316 Front St. Phene 74¢ 































SHERRY . 
auto parts ||J-V- WHITE 


18 McAnnany St. Phene 2%? 











143 Pinnacle St. Phone 1430 


Ackerman the Painter 


SPECIALIZING ON MOUSE PAINTING. } 
ESTIMATES FREE - - WORK GUARANTEED. 
- + + + + S18 COLEMAN sr. 





“ADVENTURE IN’ 
SUDAN, 


WASHINGTON” 
THE HOWL MIT OF 1941 
CORN, Etc. 
GOODYEAR WELT CANE, SEED, CORN, 
SHOE REPAIR SYSTEM 


“TWO IN A TAXI” 
. | CONTINUOUS SHOW MONDAY 
at. 
237% Biation 8. Phone 307 BISHOP'S 
Opposite ON. Ry. Station. SEED STORE 
7 ie 
















Starts 130 pm 











Your Country Needs SCRAP macs —sacama 





BELLEVILLE FOUNDRIES 





122 Front St Phene 233 COME IN ANY TIME - GET YOUR CASH 111 STATION STREET = PHONE 186 WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 
TANKS — OIL STOR STORAGE TANKS — HEAVY SHEET 
Pa crt hl i wep i bradat — METAL WORK WELDING — CHECKER |} "az = 
SEND | YOUR CARL YO cage —rerred evs tiy Shey cd : when ent ‘METAL FABRICATION. PEASE 


TAXI CONGO STOKERS | - 
HH OME APPLIANCE STORE M-HOUR SERVICE. 


PHONE 755 

GURNEY RANGES LEONARD REFRIGERATORS. | ALL BUICK CARS 
CONNOR WASHERS STEWART-WARNER RADIOS CHAS. L. HYDE 
RANGETTES — and a complete tine of Electrical Appliances. SEP aaa arr pabeeael 233 Frent St. 
PLUMBING, HEATING, FESS OI, BURNERS, hire 2 Phone 38 
AIR CONDITIONING. 


-HOME APPLIANCE STORE 


191 FRONT ST. - - PHONE 1181 
“Operated by Adams & VanDasen Company. 


CAMPBELL 
AUTO PAINTING — BODY ond FENDER REPAIRS. 


Campbell's Auto Paint Shop 


325 COLEMAN ST. - - PHONE 777 


RIGGS MOTOR SALES 


2% PINNACLE STREET PHONE 11¢ 
Authorized Ford: Service 
EXPERT ‘ SUPERTEST 


MECHANICS. PRODUCTS. 
“OUR COMPLETE SERVICE ASSURES HAPPY MOTORING" 





Try Moores Quality Candies 
TASTY LIGHT LUNCHES 


MOORES , 326 Front Street 





RAWLEIGH’S MEDICATED 
AND RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS. 


GUS OLSSON 2250 


DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE. Phone 1183 








UPTOWN TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE 
ROAD SERVICE 
GOODRICH TIRES AND BATTERIES C. C. M. BICYCLES 








Still Going Big 





CM. LEMON ICE CREAM AND ORANGE PINEAPPLE ° 
e383 FRONT 8T. BELLE VILLE : PHONE 2288 
Help Local Industry ICE CREAM FOR THE HOT WEATHER. z 
LET YOUR LOCAL BAKER SERVE YOU. : 
To CAIEEMDTGNOmOTSTANCE 18¢. PINT BRICK 2 FOR 35 


14 Other Varieties. 


aa THE MOVER AND STORAGE || evens rum & croceris 


PHONE 1006 


The PURITY BAKERY 


' Phone 1976 


165 PINNACLE STREET ; (Every Load Insured) 





203 FRONT ST. - - PHONE 676 








‘Temperatures 


“Max. Min. 





S Today ..c0 se eee. Bl 61.5 
One Year Ago... 8.2 60,5 





Weather—Warm. ¢ 


‘ : iy : KeS# 


ONTARIO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1941 
























a oe. 


BRITISH, INDIA TROOPS, 
Fighting Renewed [TRAIEACREMENT 
In North Sector __ |S RENEWED - 
And in Ukraine MER, 


=; London Opinion is | Germans Claim | ready Implementing 
© That Main Gormen ‘Break chroest = Earlier Promise ~ 
Drive May Be To- Russian Lines 6; 
wards Odessa Surprite Thrust . PRIORITY ASSISTANCE 
= een BRE 


RUSSIAN STATEMENT | SAY R.R. LINE-CUT 








“Ae eos ins 
init Nae Nome eens ce | india.s 1 OOpS’ 
Joined Expedition” 
At Bombay 


ea Teeceaital Nazis, Angered, 
Post Warnings 


















para) 
eee, 
are 














Voyage From North- 
western British Port |) Walls of Brest 








INGAPORE 


London, Aus. 5 —(CP)— Fierce 


Berlin, Aug. 5 (AP) —The German 


CONVOY WELCOMED 


Singapore, Aug. 5 (CP).—Large 












Inhabitants Threatened for 
Alleged Hostile Manifes- 
tations 





Russien resistance has iorced the tiie command today claimed a numbers of British. and. Indian 


German ermy to abandon tempor}... oo through” In the Russian lines 


arily frontal attacks in the 
*. Smolensk sector of the Platoon PS a surprise thrust sixty miles 





London, Aug. 5 (CP)—Angered 
alleged hostile manifestations 
and acts of provocation, German 







‘The assistance would be in mill- 
tary supplies and implements of 


g 









front, authoritative quarters said | southeast of Smolensk and the re-/defence, even though the Japanese- Dark gray ships bearing British| mintary authorities in Prance have 

today. . pulce and annihilation of allegedly | controlled press in recent weeks has} - army units, Royal Air Force person. posted warnings on. walls in Brest 
Slackening of activity on the; | 4 Red army forces grouped |been printing velled warnings pel, navy ratings and marines and surrounding districts threaten- 

road to Moscow, however. it was, Cn y against the routing of such ship- bearded gunners from the Punjab of | ing inhabitants with “severe” pen- - 


said, bas been accompanied by alin the Ukraine for the defence of 





> yenewal of fighting in the Lenin-/itiey, 


grad sector. and on the piains of 

the Ukraine, where the Germans 

are trying to envelop Kier. 
Informed sources 


eastern front. 


said, is that 1S 
divisions were thrown 
_ Russians, and that seven or eight 


armored 


> are still fighting. i leomraunique said a surprise offensive 
quarters — said the} was opened In a new direction 


The same 
Japanese had reinforced substan- 
4 thelr Manchoukuo | garrison 


velop im the direction of Odessa. 

The difftcuitics of operations 

fm the Karelian Isthmus, north- 

_ West of Leningrad, and - against 

.* the large Russian garrison around 

* Leningrad do net help the chan- 

ces of quick successes “embellish - 

ed with the names “of captured 

towns,” which one military ob- 

server declared the Germans 

needed badly te beister civilian 
morale. 

The German objective, these 
sources sald, appears to be a 
janctien of forces moving through 
Korsten and Bel Oserkov beyond, 
Kiev, The united forces would 
then be expected to move in a 
south-easterly direction on Cher- 
kasi and Dneprepetrovsk. 

Site ef Great Dam 

The latter would be an extremely 
fmportant objective. It is the site 
of a great dam built in 1927 by 
American engineers as well as the 
sile of stcel and fron industries em- 
ploying 20,000 workers, and the vast 
Zaporozhny aluminum — works.” 
‘There are manganese, nitre, coal 
and iron deposits nearby. 

The difficulties‘of the terrain 
facing the Germans in the Karel- 
fan Isthmus also work'to the dis- 
advantage of the Russians, military 
commentators said, and reports 
that the Red Army was preparing 
a drive into Finlandgwere describ- 
ed, as “highly problematical.” 

Face Renewed Offensive 

Moscow, Aug. 5 (AP)—The Red 
Army, battling with the same ten- 
acity which distinguished its three 
weeks long defence in the Smolensk 
area, faced a renewed offensive on 
toth sides of Kicv today. 

A Soviet ‘communique said the 
Germans <\acked through the 
night in the areas of Korosten, 80 
miles -northvest of Kiev, and Bel 
Tskerkov, barely 50 miles to the 
south, after relaxing their pres- 
sure yesterday in the Korosten di- 
rvst'on. 2 

Streng Defences of Russians on 

Rossi River 


Reports ‘here sald the Bel sTeer-| 


koy «(White Church) positions of 
the Russians formed especially 
strong ‘defences along the Ross! 
River which runs west from the 
Dnieper. 

(Continued on Page Eleven, Col. &) 


THE WEATHER 


» Toronto, Aug..3 (CP).—Scattered 
showers have occurred in Saskat- 
chewan and Alberta, while in Manl- 
tota and Ontario the weather has 
been mostly fair and warm. 











a . 2 
PLACE: i ie s 
«33 ie 
e => . 
Edmonton ... 44 72 a 
Winnipeg 70 88 68 
“ Torpnto . 69 82 66 
Montreal ee & 68 
Detroit ...... 1 92 69 
. ,New York ... 16 8T “ 
/ Miami ..... sescee 80 88 OK 
Los Angeles «seo. 61 2 60 


said the Nazis/Soviet troops encircled in @ small 
had launched the campaign against/area in the Ukraine where « twin 
: a total of 20 divisions,|drive has been launched to isolate 
these were concen-|the capital, Kiev, were repulsed and 


estimate, these sources!Claim Capture of Tapa. 


against the) has been comparatively silent con- 


ments across the Pacific to the 
Russian Sibenan port of Viadtvos- 
tok. 

Indications that such ss route 
would be used were seen in the 
State Department's announcement 
that “favorable consideration” 1s 
being given Russian requests for 
the extension of available American 
shipping facilities to expedite the 









A communique from Hitlers head- 
quarters said break-out attempts of 


some units annihilated. 
To the north, where the command 
cerning its drive toward Moscow, the 


southeast of Smolensk and “a new 
enemy power group was partly an- 
nihilated and partly encircled.” 

The communique claimed the cap- 
ture of Tapa, small railroad town 45 
miles southeast of Tallinn, the Es- 
tonlan capital, Tapa, one of the few 
definite points mentioned in recent 
German communiques, 1s 35 miles 
south of the Gulf of Finland, and 
about 80 miles west of the Soviet 
{rentler. . 

D.N.B.. German news and propa- 
ganda agency, told of an alleged in- 
cident in the Ukraine sector in 
which German engineers and shock 
4roops made a sucden attack on a 
long Soviet trecp transport train 
; “engaged in wkhdrawing defeated 
\forees to the east”. 
| (Continued on Page Eleven, Col. 7) 


| 
\Believes Britain 

Is Defeating 

Nazi U-Boat Menace 


(By the Canadian Press) 

Great, Britain is defeating Nazi 
Germany's submarine menace in 
the Battle of the Atlantic, believes 
a Norwegian of] tanker skipper 
now in Canada. ; 

“On our last voyage across the 
Atlantic we didn’t have one brush 
with a Nazi submarine,” the cap- 
taln said. ‘ 


Minor Border Clash of Russians 
And Japanese Reported 2 Weeks Ago 


Shanghai, Aug. $ (AP).—Lt.-Col. siding in houses facing the harbor 
lKunlo Akiyama, spoxesman for the have been ordered to Paine ety 
\ Japanese forces In China, sald to- peers pment to hang shades, 
day a minor c’ash of Japanese and| atiyama said that in the. border 
Soviet border troops’ occurred near|clash one Japanese was wounded 
Manchuli about two weeks ago. 

Manchuli is just inside extreme| known. A few Soviet troops crossed 
western Manchoukuo on a ra!"‘way to} into Manchoukuo, he said, and ex- 
Siberia. ! changed shots with Japanese. Only 

(Uncenfirmed rerorts of Japanese-|n few were said to have participated 
Russian border clashes had circul-jon either side and the skirmish was 
ated from time to time since Ger-|d bed as short lived. 
many invaded Russia.) The frontier remained unchanged, 

His disclosure came at a time}Akiyama said, and neither govern- 
when Japan was reported moving|ment protested regarding the incl- 
forces northward to reinforce troops | dent. * 
along the Siberian border. The Japanese spokesman empha- 

Dairen, just north of Port Arthur)sized there had been frequent un- 
on the Yellow Sea, s an armed camp |important skirmishes along the fron- 
with: Japanese troops, heaty artil-|tler in recent years which both sides 
lery and large quantities of munit-jhad minimized by tact agreement. 
fons and other supplies constantly |He added that there had been no 
moving along the streets, foreigners; clashes since the one two weeks ago. 
arriving here reported. A Japanese embassy spokesman 

They sald they tock It for granted{sald issuance of travel permits to 
these Japanese forces and equipment |foreigners seeking to go into North 
were to be moved into Manchoukuo.4 China had been suspended tempor- 

The foreigners voted particularly |arily. He said he was not informed 
that thousands of horses were moved |of the reasons but expected restric- 
into hurriedly-constructed stables on | tlons would be lifted before long. 
the outskirts of Dalren, Japan’s port] A Japanese navy spokesman sald 
jot entry to Manchoukuo. he lacked co ation of a report 
H Frequent blackouts have been held| thet a British battteship was sighted 
lat the port, it was sald, and the|in the Gulf of Slam at the head of a 
movements of forelgners have been | flotilla of warships. 
controlled strictly. Those who left]. (The British battleship Warspite 
Dalren had special permits, was sald in reports yesterday from 
1. Foreigners still in Dairen and re-|Saigon to bg cruising in the gulf.) 


\ 


agreemen 

In its note the United States dis- 
closed for the first time it already 
was tmplementing earlier informal! 
promises of assistance by:- 
(Continued on Page Eleven, Col. 7) 


Scotland Yard 
Poses With 
Mounted “Mounties” 


Calgary, Aug. 5 — (CP)— When 
the Duke of Kent was at the No. 2 
Wireless School of the Common- 
= wealth Air Training Plan here 
yesterday, he stopped and chatted 
with Corporals D. ©, Forrest and 
P. G. Adam, of the Royal Canadian 
Mounted Police who were mounted 
on matched bay horses, Pictures 
were taken. ‘ 

No sooner had the Duke departed 
than a slim man in plainclothes 
asked the photographers if they 
would take a picture of him beside 
the mountles, It was Inspector H. 
J. Evans of &otland Yard who is 

panying the Duke. 

“It's not often I want my picture 
taken,” said Inspector Evans, “But 











these men mounted.” 








os 











this is the first time I have seen} 





ny pe: Bes Lo ype 
From a hot blue sky, a silver red- 
nosed lane carrying His 


Royal Highness Air Commodore the 
Duke of Kent, came toa perfect 
landing on the airport at Trenton, 





made to order for his visit. The 
shining plane came from the east, 
bearing 2 small royal standard. One 
hundred picked men of the guard 
of honor snapped to attention. A 


Ont, Saturday, The weather was/roya] fanfare was sounded by four 








Inspected Two Units of 
Commoawealth Air Train- 
ing Plan im Calgary 


AT WIRELESS SCHOOL 


By ANDREW B. GARRETT 
(Canadian Presa Staff Writer.) | 
Banff, Alta, Aug. 5 (CP)— The 

Duke of Kent rested in this Rocky 
Mountain town today after winding 
t week of his visit to 
of two 
units of the 
Training Plan in Calgary yesterday, 
His Royal Highness and party 
arrived by automobile last evening 
from Calgary and are scheduled to 
remain here two days, No special 
functions: or plans for the Duke's 
stop-over have been announced, 
His itinerary calls for a return to 
Caigary Thursday to ‘continue 
westward by alr on a Dominion- 
wide inspection tour of establish- 
ments of the training plan. 
(Continued on Page Eleven, Col. 7) 


? U.S. CRUISERS 
REACH BRISBANE 





Visit is Training Cruise 
“According to Formal 
Announcement 


Navy announced today that two 
United States heavy cruisers, the 
Northampton and the Salt Lake City 
have arrived at Brisbane, Australia, 


and Soviet casualties were not!in what was described In a formal 


announcement as a training cruise. 

The official statement: made no 
reference to current tension in the 
South Pacific, stating merely that 
the crulgérs would refuel at the 
Australidin port.and give thelr crews 
a recreational period of “a few days” 
there, G 

The ships are commanded by Rear 
Admiral S. Amtaffinder. 

The text of the navy announce- 
ment follows: 

“The Navy Department announced 
today that two. heavy cruisers, the 
Northampton and he Salt Lake City, 
Rear-Admiral 8. A. Taffinder, U.S. 
Navy, commanding the detachment, 
while on a training cruise to the 
South Pacific Ocean, have put in to 
Brisbane, Australia, for refueling 
and several days recreation for the 
personnel of the ships’ companies.” 

Sydney, Australia, Aug. 5 (CP)— 
Australlans warmly welcomed today 
news of the arrival at Brisbane of 
two United States cruisers. It was 
felt thelr arrival represented a 
manifestation of the United States 
support in the Pacific and news of 















London, Aug. 5 (CP) — British 
naval units bombard ports of Sar- 
dinia Friday, scoring hits on hang- 
ars and buildings, the Admiralty 
announced today. 

The Admiralty sald destroyers 
carried out the attack as part of 
recent “minor operations” in the) 
western Mediterranean, | 

‘They entered the road: stead of 
Alghero and the harbor of Porto 
Conte early in the morning, the 
Admiralty reported, shelling a s¢&- 
plane slipway and hangars. 

No shipping was found at Alghero 
but an airdrome was shelled and 
duildings and hangars set aflre. 


Nazi Submarine 
Surrenders to Former 
U. S. Destroyer 


§ —(\CP)— The 








London, Aug. 


| to HMS. Broadway, formerly 

USS, Hunt, one of the 
American destroyers transferred to 
Britain last September, was dis- 
closed today with the announce- 
ment of decorations awarded to 
officers and crew. 

An authoritative account of the! 
surrender sald the U-boat was) 
detected by the corvette Aubretia, 
which, with the Broadway and 
other warships, 
merchant convoy in the Atlantic, 

The corvette, released depth 


charges while the Broadway ‘which | Egyptian communique sald today. 


was nearest opened fire and pre- 
pared to ram it, mn 

‘The Nazi crew 
tumbling. out of the conning tower 
“with their hands held up in 
surrender.” 

Two Distinguished Service Orders, 
three Distinguished Service Crosses 
and three 


attacking ships. 


3 Gunmen Hold Up 
Bank Employees, 
Secure $76,000 


Stroudsburg, Pa., Aug. 5 (AP) — 
Three gunmen held up two em- 
ployees of the Stroudsburg First 
National Bank on a local street to- 
day and robbed them of a bag that 
State Police said contained approx- 
imately $76,000 in old bills. The 
trio escaped in a black sedan. 

The money was being taken from 
the bank to the post office, 75 
yards away, for return to the Fed- 
eral. Reserve Bank in Philadelphia 
in exchange for new currency. 

As Lewis Heiny 
Rheinfels,. the bank messengers, 
hurried along the street, the gun- 
men drew up alongside in the se- 








their docking, published in late eve-| dan, Jumped out, menaced the mes- 


ning papers, prompted much excite-|sengers with 


ment. 


sub-machine _guns, 
uve the bag and sped away. 


me 


NAPANEE MAN 


surrender of a German submarine | Napanee, who Investigated, stated 
the |Mr. Janes was given a ride by Mr. 
50 Scrimshaw for a short distance. 

was escorting a| persons were killed and 10S injured 


then came|es in the Suez Canal last night. 


Distinguished Service} Toronto. 
Medals were among the awards for! Mitchel! Hepburn of Ontario, has 
the officers and men of the three/received an invitation» to attend 


and Ralph | perna in Axis-held Cirenaica Sun- 


buglers. The Duke (ABOVE), ac- 
companied by Sir Louls Grelg, his 
aide-de-camp,, and the Trenton 
welcoming officers, slowly inspected 
the guard, Often the Duke singled 
out men and talked with them. 








gineers and technicians.” 

A notable passenger aboard one of 
the transports was the Maharaja of 
Patiala, one of India’s ranking state 
potentates and leader of the Sikh 
sect of India, who came to visit his 
many co-religionists serving in the 


AUTO. ACCIDENT 


Daniel E. Janes is Killed 
While Standing on Side 
of Moving Car 


———— 
Deseronto, Aug. 5—Daniel E. 
Janes, 30, of Napanee, RR. 5, was 
killed instantly here Saturday 
night, and two women were injured 
in an automobile accident, 
The injured were Mrs. Everett 


the expedition at Bombay. 


Paralysis Outbreak — 
Near Kenoro, Ont. 
Three Boys Are Afflicted 











Scrimshaw, who suffered lacerations} and Camp is Placed 
of the head and leg, and Mrs. Fred Under Quarantine. 
Scrimshaw, her mother-in-law, who 

suffered lacerations, Toronto, Aug. S$ —(CP)— An 


outbreak of infantile paralysis in a 
YMCA. summer camp near 
Kenora, Ont., has resulted in three 
boys belng afflicted with the 
disease and the camp placed under 
quarantine, Dr. B. T.. McGhie, 
Deputy Minister of Health, sald to- 
day, The three afflicted have been 
removed to hospital in Winnipeg 
but the camp remains under quar- 
antine with 119 boys in it until 
Friday, Dr. McGhie added. 

Dr, McGhie stated a report on 
the situation. has been received 
from D. E. Moore, Ontario Govern- 
ment Sanitary Inspector at Kenora. 
He sald it was deemed advisable to 


Janes allegedly was riding on the 
lef™ running board of a car driven 
by) Everett Scrimshaw of Napanee, 
A.A. 5. About one mile east of this 
village the car was making a left- 
hand turn from Highway No. 2, 
when it collided with a truck being 
driven in the same direction by 
Eugene Gibson, Ottawa. 

Traffic Officer J. A. Morden, o! 





90 Killed, 106 Hurt 


- . keep all the boys there until the 

In Axis Raid quaran ne specice Pipeecekts to deter- 
ha 

On Suez Area pirenteahaastt aid esi i 





Cairo, Egypt. Aug. 5 (AP) —90 


in an Axis alr rald on the Suez 


Canal area last night, an offictal | ¢———>.,_-® 


(By The C: ian Press) 
BERLIN — claim break 
through southeast of Smolensk and 
encirclement of Red army groups in 
the Ukraine. 

LONDON—Authoritative quarters 
say Russian resistance has- forced 
Germans to abandon: temporarily 
frontal attacks on Smolensk area. 

MOSCOW —Soviet command re- 
ports continued fighting; Germans 
reach yicinity of Kolm, 180. miles 
south of Leningrad. 

WASHINGTON — Two United 
States cruisers reach Brisbane, Aus- 
tralia. 

SHANGHAI—Japanese spokesman 
reports Soviet-Japanese clash near 
Manchull two weeks ago. 

LONDON — British naval ‘units 
bombard Sardinian towns. ' 


R. A. F. Bombs Hit Axis Ships 
InRaids on Derna, Appollonia, Tripoli 


Cairo, Aug. 5—(AP)—Royal Alt 
Force bombers attacked the port of 


(The German high command sald 
German planes raided Brit'sh bas- 





HEPBURN INVITED TO BE 
MEMBER 


Aug. 5 (CP)—Premier 


the Circus, Saints and Sinners Club 
in New York City September 24, 
whert, if able to attend, he will be 
treated a member of the organiz- 
ation, The last Canadian to be 
Initiated into the group, noted for 
the ceremony attending Initiations 
conferred on public personages, was 
Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, physician to 
the Dionne quintuplets. 








the coast near Appolinia. Two 
others were believed to have been 
hit in an attack yesterday. 

In an attack Sunday on the hare 
bor of Tripoli, the communique 
continued, a merchant vessel of 
8.000 tone was hit and two other 
direct hits made on military build- 


day night, causing considerable 
damage and starting some fires, e 
communique announced today. 

An Axis ship was hit and enother 
possibly damaged in an attack off 












= : 
{International at a Glance | 


E 


unless the practices cease. 

A photograph of one of the post~- 
was published in “France,” or- 
of the Free French forces ser- 
in 


have noticed that for some 
section of the civil popula- 
has shown an impolite and dis- 
ostile attitude towards the 


BES 


known for the last time that they 


as they pass overtiead in V forma- 
tlon—the sign of victory. 


SAYS BRITAIN, 
APPRECIATE HELP 


Hugh Dalton Declares U.S. 
Has Developed Many 
Measures For Economic 
Defence 


London, Aug. 5 (CP). — Hugh 
Dalton, Minister of Economic War- 
fare, told the House of Commons to- 
day that there had been a “remark- 
able development” of United States 
™measures for economic defence in 
the last six months, and called its 
export licensing system a “most ef- 
fective means of denying suppliea to 
the enemy”. A 

He said the British authorities 
“greatly appreciate the help they 
are receiving” from the Uniter States 
in the field of economic defence. 

Particularly, he sald, the British 
authorities warmly welcome estab- 
Ushment of a board in Washington 
headed by Vice-President Henry 
Wallace to guide activities of all 
Federal Defence agencies. 

He declared that in the past six 
Months there has been “remarkable 
development in measures of eco- 
nomic defence taken by the United 
States gayernment” and added that 
the U.S. Exports Licensing System 
is being strictly enforced and ts “x 
most effective means of denying 
supplies to the enemy”. . 

The United States of 
purchasing strategic material in 
Latin America, he said, “will also 
deprive the axis powers of valuable 
supplies,” while the financial side of 
the blockade “has been much streng- 
thened by the freezing of German, 
Itallan and Japanese assets,” 





Coming Events 


HARD BALL GAME, WEDNES- 
day, August 6, at Cannifton 
School grounds. Last game of 
semi-finals, Shannonville vs, Can- 
niften. Silver collection. AS 


ra 




























¥ 











5 NAAT EEN EEE OSE Be 

















ETE EET HOI Ie ES ETT 


aS 


- : 3 ¢ 


. : ” 


=== AAO Remember... 
Ca bt an et | BEFINS PASTORATE 


= “Yn Sickness and Health You Will Always Find 
os GEEN’S --- 1. De A. DRUG STORE IN BELLEVILLE 
—————————————————— Large Con gations Attend 















August 20, 21 


Kiwanis Karnival 


















[Give You Efficient and Eciendly Drug Store Service 

















Sh yee ; Set Baptist. Church pans Se 
1 corny ANT rp CT NEW Sunday ; “|| OVER F “[T- GRAND “ 
{| QTY AND DISTRI ; 5 - FYT@C@. | erize 
(pata RR pe 1941 
ree tte BIRTHDAY -] 10 rays te Shop 0 Prizes PLYMOUTH es Mere 
2-DOOR e; Toron 

Ae ee oe nek on Buncay, aanANe’ aunty Torte, 
August 3rd, “in 


none ot comm || #aOen Ladies Prize: 
. ‘ HOPE CHEST, Valued at $150. 
Tickets 25¢ each © 






gee 


B 
f 



























“There'll be a barrel of fun at this TICKETS: 

Big Annual Event! Make it = point 5 for $1.00 

today te fill out the stabs of the KI- | 9, h 

wanis Book left at your home— ic each. 
pin a dollar bill to it and retarn GET YOURS 

TOBACCOS. it today. TODAY! 





SUPPORT KIWANIS. 


FSCAPEE SENDS | Comer a 


LATE MRS. MARY E. RICHARDS 
Wooler, Aug. 5 (Special) Wil: ‘The funeral of Mrs. 


McKE 'S 


DRUG STORE 
Phone 135 






























REFRESHMENT BOOTH 
ENTERED AT BEACHES 


Robbers broke and entered the 






FOR 





































Beaches. over. the week-end and ‘The preacher ‘Toronto, of her daughter, Mrs. I. C. Reid, 
stole a quantity of gum. The rob- Promises ap yinglioes ok Ann Street, early Saturday 

f duration. . rnoon, August 2 A chort 4 
fee booth “Jak PER GALLON vice Was conducted. in the hone by 
money had been USE the Rev, Rural Dean A. Beau- 








cham} Payne, rector of the Church 
of St. Thomas’ after wh.ch the fu- 
neral party proceeded to Btella, 
Amherst Island, where ‘he Burial 
Office of the Church of England 


eee es ees (Be BOYCE 


MOTOR TUNE-UP 


SERVICE 


















by the Rey. L. G. O, Walker, - 
tor of Bath, Ontario. coe 


ofrerings of bright juicy Interment was in Glenwood Cem- 


smatoes featured the early mid- ‘Hastings County Goal, from where etery, Stella. The bearers were 
week market this morning forcing N Bl S : ear rigy erstigelbthioy — Burvi Messrs, Allan Hitchons, Royal 
prices to 3Sc per six-quart basket u-Diue Ounoce : = wees be marriage Wemp, Robert Glenn, John Tugwell, 






of from Smith ted at 
apology 1 pos: Percy Howard and George Begg, all 


of Amherst Island. 
The service in the church was 
largely attended by many old 


: ord. 
Smith stated he frequently suffer-| place y| friends. 


ed from amnesia and did not recall 
how he had left Belleville nor how 
he had arrived in Halifax. “How- 
ever, I'm with the Mercantile Mer- 
chant Marine and I sai] for Nor- 


for a new low for the season. Offer- 
ed for the first time in bushel lots, 
tomatoes were held at $150 per 
hamper and at 15 per berry box. 
What is said to be practically the 
last of the cane berries, rs ries 

















































field on Highway. No. 33. 
According to 


stables Hatch and Patterson, who 
investigated, Plumb was proceed-|ing anthem was rendered by the 
ing north on Highway No, 33 “at #| choir and Mr. John Deacon was 

terrific rate of speed.*-Apparently | heard tn a solo. 
the car went out of control and day in the person of Esther Ann 
crashed through the ditch and McMullen, widow of the late Peter 
fence. j ‘ul Vincent. Deceased was the daugh- 
bina he tga ge eget Chie: Sone | ter Of the late Mr. and Mrs, Sam~ 
melons were offered, ranging up to| Toronto on Jine 3 | highly Arthur Harman sent a telegram to Mich. sent a cMullen and was born in 
warrant for Plumb’s arrest is-held the Halifax authorities a eae waite’ and pink|*tmora Township, elghty-two 







LATE MRS, ESTHER ANN 
VINCENT 


Marmora (Special)—An old life- 
long resident of Marmora Township 
passed away in Belleville on Mon- 






































































generally as a citizen “ho was al- 
ways active in ag anything 
that tended to’ tHe bet*erment of 
the welfare of his fellowmen. 
































ford Rogers sanz a solo, “There'’l| Havelock. and one daughter, Mrs. 
























checking . 
tables bunched in that city, as well as the charges Smith's story 4  whereabout. years ago; she was of a genial dis- 
Se bosehes. . pending in the local disteiet police wie clined be. wae uttering ‘from position and of nelghbourly. ways. 
i court, amnesia when he first appeared in 
IPERS was 20 thoroughly executed we 
‘AIN TROOPS Albert College : could, not put much credence, in| Be No Shadows There.” ee ay Retabottse EES 
statements,” revealed Acting} The deceased when Ilving |Beaver Creek Free Methodist 
land ‘regimens thrilled to the a member of the choir and 
pibrochg of the Argyll Light Infan- In Fall T ; farewell services. the hospital owing to his health,/other church duties faithfully. listen afternoon, with Rey. L 
try Band yesterday when the : erm Prior to his leaving tor Belleville |Dut escaped from the latter instl-| Interment was in McPhail’s} 7 “oo Ue > cts Mc inctd piflcating. 
ie in- 










court here, but his confidence game 
of a Cape Breton 4 q xd his|Chief Harman. Smith had been! w . attended the church, was) Py 
embers pe #sh-| Classes to Resume church in Collingwood to attend the |ordered from the county goal to — tilled |Church, North Marmora, on Wed- 
to take up the ministry of the |tution during a noon hour rush «| Cemetery. The bearers were Messts. 
ae ya ees oe = om week ‘age: ling cemetery. The pall bearers 
Rey. H. O, Eastman and his fam- 
fly were suitably honore¢ by the 
congregation of the Col 
Baptist Church. Duriny the four- 
teen years in which Rey, Eastman 
had been stac>ned in Coltngwood, 
he had always been f-sand in the 
midst of any movements tending to 
promote the welfare of the com- 
munity and while the interest of his 
church and his congregation were’ 
of primary importance he did not 
confine his activity to them. If 
his work he was loyally and faith- 
fully supported by Mrs. Eastman, 
who, In the women’s organization 


It has been brought to the atten- 
tion of Albert College officials that 
an unfounded -rumor is current 
that the College has been taken 
over by military authorities. There 
is no truth whatsoever in this story. 
‘Albert College will reopen as usual 
on September 10th and from the 
registrations already received there 
is promise of = capacity school 


» AMMONIA FUMES when classes are resumed. 


5 H Prin of 
CAUSE ALARM Aue “Gollese, in discussing the 
When the ammonia pipes of & 


matter of the rumor is unable to 
large refrigerator in the Belleville | Understand how it arose. College 
Club at the corer of Bridge and 


authorities are anxious to have it 
Pinnacle Streets broke on Saturday | known that the schoo! will be open 
acrid fumes 


for the fall term. 
a hurry-up 











Alden H 
two {friends from Port Hope. The 
flower Dearers wee Messrs. Robert 
Spencer, Douglas Fox and D. R- 


Hennessey. 
JAMES BR. McCREARY 


Wilfred Izzard 


Commissioned After dn iMness of two weeks’ 


° duration, James Haight McCreary, } 

P ot cer residence 7th concession of Thur- | 

low Township, died in the King-|9@Y afternoon, at the age 69 years, | 

ston General Hospital early Sun-|He was a native of Frankford, but | 
day evening. August 3rd. lived for many years in = 










Last night the musicians paraded 
in the Picton Armouries during the 
intermission of the ball given by 
Edward Yacht Club, 


ported to Point Petre and back by 
army truck. 






























LATE FRANK ROGERS 
Marmora 









Marmora (Specral)—Frank Rog- 

Sate sesress accra of Mar- 
Township, awa: 

Belleville Gen Hospita? nn Pui | 









| 













































Young Airman, Not Yet 21, 









. + The late Mr. McCreary was born|TOWnship, where he carried 
Spent His Early Days in| 74 sears ago in Tyendinsga Town-| Market gardening, He was oa 
Belleville ship, being a son of the late Mr. niger — friendly nature and. was 

—- and Mrs. William McCreary. For at = conversationalist; 

re sey Inara, one znown the pest fifty years he lived in| ‘hose with wnonr ne came in — 
despatched for the Belle ; Appreciation of the atthtul ser. | {hie utrict. p00, Of AM ¢MMamico,| Thuow Township and was en-| {er 

call was despa for the - vice which Mr. Eastman and his | 72 eee = Co, | gaged in farming. He was also in-| He was ® member of Anglican 

ville Fire Department, the occu- Lt. Percy Gray wife had rendered duriny his term recently received a commission {n| terested in the cheese industry and| Church, and also a member of Mar 

pants epparentiy thinking the a J as minister in Collingwood was ex- pigheri ter ites A saad pr bern NR a wes director of the East Hastings |mora a AF. and AM, No, 222. Pre- 

rooms were . estiga’ : roesed by man; " 5 5 eese { | dece: 

however, disclosed the rea] nature Now With. 4 pana freeones : mwas @ maemnber-cf the ye Bi elo 


oe the tlodbia! Ir bens i Pilot Officer Izzard obtained his! tn religionfhe was a member-of the |280. he is survived by three sons 
4 necessary eas . 
[Provost Corps 






























































er ministers and from | wings at Macleod, Alberta, a few 
e J Uni -| William, H 
-call in a repair man to repair the Ser faut: church: while he! yeeks ago and his high standing ted Caarety and was bigilyes=) pices and Ross, Mar- 
refrigerator. amily were alsy material-| 95 9 pilot while in training has re- MGs Jeon p. and four daughters, 
ng ° ly rewarded in recognisv.n of their] suited in his new appointment. —_| prior to her marriage wes “Miss | Clay’ Free, Wooler: = Mrs. 
































een Ee ee * ——— Clayton Burkitt, ‘Re: 

‘ Bronzed and to use his own exe| services. Following his high school career, . y , » Reg. N.. Rawdon 

WANTED FOR CAR pression “well-it> Leutenant Perey] | On Sunday evening, July 24th. | uring which he won schelarshipe| Harty McGreary.” Piaifiels” one Frankford. nn tht Pale, of 

THEFT, ARRESTED Gray, former chee Be | sergptlel ceca pat deeper — he was employed in the office of| brother, Mr. William “McCreary,| The funeral, under Masonte aus- 

AFTER ACCIDENT edarmeee Pa enrouve to. his duties| and with Rls wife Sid son Nist| Torcctor watll His” enliesnent 15 go Tey eae ree ae ere Rae ree renudence of the Tate 
Wanted In Toronto,on a charge fete tas nonce ‘ethiees arrived in Belleville last week. Con-|the R.O.A.F. is father 16 0 vet-| Park, New Westminster, BC. and|Bruyes, elghth parte ae 

of automobile theft and arrested lormer popular police @ sregations of the various denomin- | eran of the World War. n of Mure 









8./ Mrs. Maud Young, Belleville: T 
14, s job to his Wking| ations in the city, Join with Vie 4 1 ded Y ; Onejray Township at 1 p.m. on Sunday, 

near Btirling on charges of danger- be toria |and was severely woun' grandson, James Garth MoGreary,| for ‘ 

ous uriving and also of being in-|*4 ta. Enllsting some) Avenue Baptists in welcoming Mr, |schendaele in 1917 while serving | Plainfield. ary, pe tbaetce H n se shea Anglican 


Eastman and family to Belleville, | With the Canadian Field Artilery.| Th rn 
toxicated in charge of an automo- : ‘ @ funeral announcement is/ducted by Rey. A. E. Pe 3 
bile, Charles Plumb, who at onelsout' to the training depot at Cemp — Pilot Officer Tsrard’s many] made elsewhere in this paper. Dper. rec 


friends of Mimico High Echool ant sdoFisil hele tor of Tweed. After the reading 
lime lived in Trenton, was arrested (Borden, ish him the best of luck|LATE PRIV of 1 Corinthians 18, the choir at 
teh of Burling on Highway No. (Pee ne was transfered e|Can't Swim CLL. Ww to ‘ATE GEORGE NEAL, 
|the Cansdian Provost Corps, and at 


















































. the request of the family 

£ and congratulations on his new Mountain View : » sane 

=! milo Garenoue ecrane Denes oo AS Bt aE a eC enden| Aut REISS View con [ek Ste enn cas 

also from ‘Trenton, is still in the|Company of that organization. He u umps in of Mrs. J. Iezard, living on Bridge | munity had the war brought home [fret meee rien a em 
Then Rescued 
























Believille General Hospital suffer-|is in charge of Military District St. West. His early days were|more closely to in the midst 

ing from a fractured leg, lacera-|Number 3 in his particular line of spent in Belleville and Ne in net 2ilerai; with full military honors ag | Wmeerment took place tn sar- 
(ions and internal injuries recelved|duty and administers to the many years old yet. the‘late Private George Neal, Vet-| mor rovestant Cemetery. Last 
then the. motor car Plumb was|training camps and centres in that erans’ Guard of Canada, a much | te? the Masonic Order were 













































ee 
Jumping into twelve feet of water : 
qriving crashed through a wirejaren. | knowing full Well he could not La ° Le ° respected member of this commun- ankar Beret a C.K. 
errs | rim, 10-year-old Morris Baker of urie WIS Hey where he resided. =, | Donald: Marett Worshipful Master 
ames Stree! w : cal was born Lodg 
ADULTS |be rescued from the Belleville har- ° Islington, London, England, the on- |" Fe Baker and fee ean ae, 
EVE. .... Te/y0, ly child of th J. FP. Baker and L. R. Rundle. 
roe ur last evening by George Se- am rea y child of the late Mr. and Mrs.|" “The pallbe 
: mark, Life Guard at Victoria Park George Neal. In his early boy- Warren. L. R. Rundle, 





bine,.T. R. Warren, L. R. Rundle, 


It was with considerable effort E Hewitt, 5. C. Boyd and D, Rob- 
ertson, é 


Guard Bemark made the rescue, eye 
witnesses reported. 


“Meet the Blonses and sys of Two- 
Times Square In the Fon Riot 
of the Year! 

DAMON RUNYON’S 


heod he emigrated to Australia, 
where he worked on a station in 
Toowoomba until 1914. On the day 








A. &N. Veterans 



























Y 4 “Didn't your friends tell you the Australia declared war on Germa: RITA ROE 
THE as n, MI R 
“TIGHT SHOES” // water wae 12 {ett deep sod you|' Stratford, Onts Aug. 4 (OP) —A|Mr. Neal enlisted, becoming the aS RITA ROBINEON 
a amie / KIDS | jcan’t swim?” rebuked Semark after] resolution urging that the Domin- 10and. soldier of the A.A.5.C. He| Miss Rita Robinson, age 18 years, 
mre Fh ge he | i i making the save. fon Command submit a financial |served with the Angacs, taking part | daughter of Mr. Montgomery Rob- 


Yes, but I thought they were only| report for the year ending July 31,|!0 the landing of the Dardanelles, | inson, R.R. 

fooling,” remorsefully replied Baker| 1941, and that copies be supplied to | also serving in Egypt and on the/in the Dellavibecienerel inert 
even in the face of a large sign that|every unit tn Ontario was passed | Western front. He came through |on Sunday evening. August 3 
bears warning regarding the depth| by, delegates attending the annual|unscathed. Returning to Austral- MISS MURIEL VARDY 

of the water off Victoria Bark.|conyention of the Provincial Com- |{a at duration of conflict, he re- (Trenton) 

“Those signs are no joke,” ed| mand of the Army and Navy Vet-|mained with the forces until 1921] ‘The death occurred in the Belle- 
Guard 6emark, who is enjoying his}erans in Canada which concluded | when he was honorably discharged. | ville General Hospital on Sunday 
sixthsyear as Life Guard employed] sessions here today. 7 He accepted @ position for.the Aus- evening, Aug. 3rd, of Miss Muriel 
(by the Parks Board at Victoria Park|  Laurle Lewis, Belleville, was re-| tralian government in German New | ardy, age 13 years, daughter of Mr. 
during which ume he has, made 20lelected president of the organiza- Guinea on a plantation as medical|Elmer Vardy, 161 Water Street, 
rescues, !ncluding Baker's. tion. assistant until 19238 when he went} Trenton. 


o . 


LEO CARILLO 



















COLORED CARTOON 














WEDNESDAY 


is FOTO - NITE & 1 8S Uses eas 
SS Pit airy “a Sa ere | 


first Show at 430 =~ 



























a 




































P.C. 


Anglers Gasoline From 
His Own Private Auto 


The 


distress was again the keystone of domestic 
opti? the — ville Paral orey arguments in the same dwelling 
Was conducted in St. n' gasoline from his personal automo- house. 
St. Alban's Church |Sesoline from Is Petfour American| crown Attorney B.C. Donnan, 
tourists, who were in dire need of 
the coveted petrol on Sunday, on 
the second week end during Ww 
the gasoline resteieans: laws have 
force in Canada. 
Sour ‘American tourists drove into| ® dipper partly filled with water,” 
the Belleville police station shortly of 
before midnight on Sunday. “I have 
to be in Buffalo in the morning. Is 
there any way We can procure about 
five gallons of gasoline, as we have 
about that much now,” pleaded the 
driver to Sergeant Arthur Booth 
after relating of a fishing 
jaunt into the waters of North 
Hastings. “I'm sorry, but I am 
afraid you're just out of luck. How- 


from a private car owner, 
would be no objections,’ explained 
Sergeant Booth. 


Constable Evans came forward at| the first case‘of its kind 
this point and offered to — the| in arr ee 
Americans and later permitted them} was or ps. an 

Mara yived by tWO sons, JohN.|tg sipton five gallons of gasoline| fitter 148 shillings (about $26.44 
and Fred, of ifrom the tank of his private car. | weekly, contrary to the National 

can’t speak too highly of the| Security regulations which set the 











“We 












































HERBERT MARSHALL 
VIRGINIA BRUCE 


“ADVENTURE IN 


DOU 










as. 230; 7.15: 9.00 PAL 


AIR-CONDITIONED 


on RUSSELL HAYDEN 


ANITA LOUISE 






WASHINGTON” 





“GLASBAKE” OVENWARE TO LADIES! eH 
LATEST McCARTHY ~ FOX. NEWS EVENTS 


AY FUNNIEST OF ALL BLONDIES 


D * 
‘Urpay “BLONDIE IN SOCIETY” 



























CITY. CONSTABLE. = 
: HELPS. TOURISTS 
pao eet DISTRESS 






————_____———_* 
1 POLICE COURT 


Belleville's  post-Civic Holiday 
police court was sparsely attended 
today when Magistrate E. J. Butler, 
K.C., presided. An eKierly woman 

charged with assaulting 
another woman following 


Evans Gives American 













consideration for others in 




















K.C., brought out the fact that no 
particular injuries were sustained. 
hich| “The charge adds that the accused 
woman threw a pail of water over 
her neighbor. She says it was only 









were assessed the defendant. 

Sergeant Arthur Harman was in 
court as Clerk today and_ will 
assume the duties of Acting Chief 
Constable for the next fortnight, 
while Chief Alex Kidd is enjoying a 
two weeks vacetion at his summer 
lodge on the Crowe River. _ 

A pair of inebriates who paid 
fies, and # speeding charge _con- 
cluded a brief session. of court 
today. 


PAID OVER MAXIMUM WAG 
Melbourne, Aug. 5:-—(AP)> 


















































Siphon Gas 





maximum figure at 122 
(about $21.90) 


BLE : 
or NOTHING 


and you'll do the doubling, 
because, every situation Is a 
scream and every linea how! 
=—double-up wherever you 
choose—in the sect or in the — 
alsle—you'll have fo! . 

































with 
GAIL PATRICK 


JACK CARSON 
FLORENCE BATES 
SIDNEY BLACKMER 
~A Matre-Goldwyn-Meyer Pirtur. e ay) 
SOME KID—EH KEED ? 


Not it's not Miss Amorico! 
Not bn all those clothes! It's 
Bill Powell in @ hiledovs 
scone of the funniest picture 
he ever model « «2 








SOME SERIOUS WORDS ABOUT 





A PURELY LAUGHING MATTER! ed 


You need this fun to calm down those jangied nerves! Sure, 
it’s crazy nonsense—just crazy enough to make you forget the 
present-day sensational and horrible events’ that trouble your ~ 
mind! « Banish 


war worrles with a good dose of chuckles In a 


cool, Sdeally ventilated theatre. 


Extra! News of the Day — Interesting Screen Minicture 


FOUR HILARIOUS. DAYS 
STARTING 


A FAMOUS PLAYERS mr. f aoQ-D-Aay 
Da 2.30 9.10 ? 2 


sheeeeeeenes 3 7.20: 





















































































































? 
i 


{ 
j 


; 
| 





SSPE RONAN DS ey Rye tae ae 





ERS SAS y, Freotas Sie aha ios 


< 





4 
4 









AF 8 EI AAT HE 


PAPO LE 8 FS: 
Seared We | Ved Yel beau 
INTELLIGENCER. : : 


Prospector Ros AY WEEKEND 
a Lake FATALITY TOTAL | 


. ‘ . 


“THE ONTARIO 


WOMEN'S CORPS 
AN ALL-EMPIRE 


ONG oly OBL EE 


arre.s 
ryt ral ~ 







4 
_~ 


AL TDP 
AN BUNDLES 


* a radiant little 














~ FOR BRITAIN 


Something That Has 

Carried $2,000,000 Worth 

of Comforts Overseas 

* By ADELAIDE KERE . 

Associated Prees Staff Writer 

New York (AP) — Eighteen 
manths ago Natalle Latham foun- 


ded Bundles for Britain in a va- 
cant shop. She started with $20 


worth of yarn and a great fund of| © 


energy. Today she is boss of the 
New York headquarters and 1,142 
branches scattered among all the 
states in the union and - Hawall, 
Alaska, Australia and the Virgin 
Islands. 


And she views the whole set-up 
‘with: the sparkling enthusiasm of 
girl, who after 

making a shining frosted cake cats 
it and relishes every bite. 
, “Im dolng what I'd rai 
than anything else in the world,” 
she sald as the telephone calls 
buzzed over her desk one hot af- 
ternoon, “I couldn't imagine doing 
anything else. The greatest thing 
4s to have an idea and see it blos- 
som under you.” 

Boston Born 

Shortly after the war broke out 
Natalie Latham—born of a prom- 
inent Boston family, twice divorced 

and mother of two small girls— 
began to worry about “dolng some- 
thing to help the British soldiers 
and sailors.” (She is of British 
extraction and has happy memories 
Of her English visits.) 

She called on the British consul, 
learned that assistance be 
welcome and went to work, She 
raced over to s wool manufacturer 
in Brooklyn, persuaded him to Iet 
her have $20 worth of yarn, to be 
paid for after . would-be-knitters 
had bought it, and lugged it back 
to New York in s suitcase. Then, 
after she had talked the Park Av- 
enue owner into giving her the 
use of an empty shop, she sat 
down with her knitting and “open- 
ed the door to see what would 


happen.” 

Things happened so fast that 
Mrs, Latham is breathless yet, 

“I pinch myself sometimes,” she 
told me. “I can't believe it.” 

Bundies for Britain rapidly ex- 
panded its activities and its net- 
work of branches grew with am- 
aring speed. Today its officials 
estimate that it has sent Great 
Britain $2,000,000 worth of sox, 
‘» helmets, surgical kits, ambulances, 


wgfoxygen tents, hospital beds, cloth- 


‘ing and’ shoes, 
Personal Direction 


» In the middle of the New York 
headquarters, with a finger in 
every pie, sits Mrs. Latham. But 
she doesn’t sit long. She cuts 
short her high-volced telephone 
directions to fly down the hall to 
another office. Dashes about with 
a long yellow pad on which she Is 
constantly writing notes. Rushes 
off here and there to make speech- 
es. Takes off. for Washington or 
Philadelphia on ten minutes’ no- 
tice with a nightdress packed in a 
knitting bag. 

She drives herself like a dyna- 
mo all day and then goes home to 
her simple East Side apartment to 
have dinner in bed, while the 
children hang on the bedposts and 
tell her the day's news. Long after 
they are asleep she is poring over 
those everlasting notes, scribbling 
things to be done tomorrow, think- 
ing up new ideas, And she draws 
no pay. 

It’s a far cry from the day when 
she made her debut at Sherry’s 
danced with a lot of admiring 
beaux and flirted with Prince 
Nicholas, son of Queen Marie of 
Rumania. 

The pace -quenches even her 
great fund of energy sometimes. 
Twice her office staff has had to 
send her to a hospital to rest. But 
she is back in a few days. 

Soon she will add a new activity 
—Bundles for Blue Jackets — in 
aid of sailors on American and 
British warships. She already has 
looked forward to the day when 
war ends. Then she hopes to see 
Bundles for Britain working for 
the reconstruction of places rav- 
aged by war. 

Mrs. Latham is a pretty, vivid 
woman of 3, with deep - brown 
eyes and a gorgeous smile. She 
wears her long hair in a soft roll 


at the back of her neck and loves 


pretty, colorful clothes, 


All this worksJeaves her little =| 


no time for play. But she has one 
favorite recreation. She loves to go 
shopping in the basement of New 
York's largest department store. 





Repeats Dancing 
Of 30 Years Ago 


Ruth St. Denis, 62, Gives 
Show Recalling Her 
Thrillers Early in Century 


Boston (CP)—Ruth St. Denis is 
dancing again at 62. Supple, slen- 
der and white-haired, she is doing 
the same sinuous Oriental dances 
which thrilled audiences in Am- 
erlca and Europe 30 years ago, 
Main points on her summer sched- 
ule are the Dance Festival at Lee, 
Mass. and a series of appearances 
at Lake Champlain. 

Highlight on the programs which 
made her famous in the pre-jazz 
era was here dance Radha, for 
which she. wore a costume of 
Sparkling jewels. Ss 


‘ 










4s] COngratulated by Field 


arrival in the Soviet capital after al Moscow. . 








Medicine in the News - 
: By. MORRIS FISHBEIN, M.D. 


Editor Journal of the American Medical Associa- 
tion and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine 





Most £ye and Ear Disorders 
Can Be Oured With Adegqate Care 

Defective eyes and tars of the 
prospective Army recru;st are re- 
sponsible for 2 good many rejec- 
tions. Actually about ien per cent 
of those rejected are turned back 
because of the eyes, and about five 
per cent because of trovdle with the 
ears. There are people driving 
motor cars with a fair degree of 
success who could not pars the or- 
dinary tests for eyesight. 

The eyes of the prospective sol- 
dier must bé good and he must be 
able to see well at least with the 
help of glasses. The ordinary test 
card is placed ubout twenty feet 
from the person to be tested. A nor- 
mal person can see at 20 feet the 
size of type that is marked “207. 
However, he is still considered nor- 
mal if he can see at 20 {eet what a 
norma] person can see at 100 feet 
without glasses or if, by the use of 
glasses, he can see what a normal 
person sees at forty fert, 

A simple*test of your rvision Is 
to find out 1f you can read, in a 
good light, block letters that, are 
one and three-quarter inches high 
at a distance of 20 fsct without 
glasses, or at least letters three- 
quarters of an inch high et a dis- 
keen} Of 20 feet with glarses. Many 
people are handicapped throughort 
life by failure to pay Attention to 
repeated inflammations cf the eyes, 
dropping of the lids or squints or 
cross eyes. All of these conditions 
can be benefited ana, in most. in- 
stances, cured by modern scientific 
attention. 

Tf your eyes get tired too easily. 
if they water too musth {if they 
burn or if you suffer from head- 


aches after reading or go!ng to the 
movies, you ought to have some 
of these simple tests made in order 
to s¢e how you can be helped. 
Recently there has becn a good 
deal of excitement in the newspap- 
ers because John Rigncy, pitcher 
for the White Sox, was rejected by 
the draft board due % the fact 
that one of his eardrimns was per- 
forated. There are a lo? of people 
doing a good day’s work who get 
by successfully with aon eardrum 


that is perforated. But, of course, 


in the Army the strains are heavy 
and the Army does nc$ take «@ 
chance with anyone who has de- 


fective hearing, chronic discharge 
from the ear or an eardrum that 


fs broken. 
The hearing must be capable of 


detecting a low conversational yolce 


at a distance of 20 feet in a quiet 
room, When it is realized that a 
slight defect In hearing may be a 
factor in the surprise of an entire 
company of soldiers in time of war, 
everyone wil understand how im- 
portant accurate hearing is. to the 
safety of troops. ’ 
The requireemnts for the nose 
and throat are also not excessive. 
The Army merely requires that 
the breathing space fs adequate, the 
volce is normal and The nasal pas- 
sages clear. LE your tonsils are ex- 


ACTIVE FORCE 


Units in . South African 
Union. Very’ Keen and 
Canada’s Auziliaries 
Complete Strong Chain 

By, GLADYS ARNOLD 
Canadian Press Staff Writer 


Ottawa (CP)—¥For the first time 
in the history of the British: Em- 


an’s army” has been created. 
Thousands of women in each of 
the widely separated Dominions 
are in uniform and united in one 
purpose with the women of Great 
Britain, The creation of the Can- 
adian Women’s Auxiliary Air Force 
and the sister Army Corps is the 
last link In a world-wide chain. 
Word fso0m South Africa fy that 
already nearly 10,000 women are 
enroiied actively in the naval, 


‘| army and air services of the Union. 


They have been on the job for 
more than 18 months and were 
Marshal 
Jan Smuts, the prime minister, at 
& recent review in Capetown. 

“The services of South African 
women have released thousands of 
men for the fighting line,” he sald. 
“And as more women are needed 
more than 55,000 women enrolled 
and in training in the Voluntary 
Services stand ready to be called. 
The ‘wild’ growth of the women’s 
army has filled the authorities 
with wonder.” .t 
South Africa's WAAYF. is serv- 
ing in many trades from the weld- 
ing shops of Pretoria to manning 
the alrfields and signal - posts 
throughout the whole Union. 
Serve in Egypt 

So good has the work of this 
group of women been that at the 
same time it was anounced that 
athe south African government had 
decided to send some of them to 
the Egyptian battle-front as a 
“re Ta p 

Among the shop jobs these W. 
AA. members do are the making 
of alrplane parts, . parachute 
crutches, clip and magneto brack- 
ets, The girls wear khaki unl- 
forms covered by a dungaree and 
a thick leather apron like that of 
a village blacksmith, enormous 
dark goggles and berets of Lin- 
coln gteen. Instead of long work 
periods with s comperatively 
lengthy rest period once a day— 
experience has shown in South 
African factories that short in- 
tensive work periods interspersed 
by 10-minute rest periods in which 
the girls may have tea, relax with 
five minutes of setting up exer- 
clses, or listen to news and music, 
give the best results, 

“They are keeness itself,” the 
instructor of one factory was 
quoted as saying. “And a great 
Surprise to me has been that they 
are cleaner, neater and quicker 
than men, even at such jobs as 
manipulating blowpipes in weld- 


ceedingly large and if they are| ing. 


{frequently infected, if you have dif- 
ficulty breathing through the nose 
and sleep with your mouth open, 
so that the mouth and throat are 
dry when you awaken, if you have 
large glands in the neck or !f you 
suffer from frequent hosrreness, you 
need special study paid to these de- 
fects. 





Russians Mass 


Troops Along 
Mannerheim Line 





The advantage in manpower makes 


the value of a Russian offensive 


along the front, stretching between 
Kexholm on the shores of Lake 
Ladoga to Vilpuri “extremely prob- 
tematical,” the Dally Telegraph Dis- 
patch said, : 
The paper added that the battle 
for Leningrad probably will decide 
the Issue. If the Russians are able 


London, “Aug. S (CP Cable) — The|to hold off the Germans there Jt ts 
Daily Telegraph in a dispatch from probable the Russians will attack. 


Stockholm today says the Russians 
have massed troops behind the for- 
tifications of the old Mannerheim 


Otherwise the troops will be needed 
to reinforce the Leningrad garrison. 





line on the Karellan I us elths| Duke Likes to Do 


er in preparation for an'offensive: His Own Driving 


or as a bluff to create a diversion 
to force the Finns to draw off 
troops from other sectors. 


Calgary, Aug. 5 — (CP) — The 
Duke of Kent likes to do his auto- 


It said aerialereconnalssance re-| mobile driving. When the official 
vealed a steady stream of suppiy|cars left the No. 2 Wireless School 
and ammunition trains rolling to-|for Banff yesterday Corporal W. 
ward Finland along the main lUnes| FP. Moore, Calgary, was driving with 


from Leningrad. 
Though the exact proportion or 


the Duke in the back seat. - 
At the city Ilmits, however, the 


distribution of the Russian forces;car stopped and His Royal High- 
on the entire Finnish front is not} ness took over. 


known, the dispatches said it ‘s 


The Duke's standard was re- 


considered the Soviet has nearly| moved from the car before it left 
500,000 men-on the Isthmus front] because of the unofficial nature of 
the trip. 


confronting some 200,000 Finns, 














Noah Beery, Jr. Anita Louise and Russel] Hayden, teamed In the gay 
comedy romance, “Two In A°*Taxi,” 
‘Theatre jn addition to Herbert Marshall and 


wow showing at the McCarthy 


splendid romantic drama “Adventure.tm Washington.” | — 





Women Tackle 
Heavier Jobs - 


Barmaids and Hairdressers 
Found Good Material for 
Engineers - 


London (OP) — Barmaids, hair- 
dressers and charwomen are among 
the most promising recruits at 
Government Training Centres for 
women engineers. 

Instructors reported that bar- 
maids, accustomed to pulling the 
beer pumps in Britain's pubs, soon 
will become expert at setting cap- 
stan lathes, 

Hairdressers, whose hands and 
fingers ‘have become sensitive 
from wave-setting are going var- 
ticularly well on precisign and fine 
instrument work, ‘ 

Charwomen, with their well-dev- 
eloped muscles, are tackling heav- 
ler jobs well, They concentrate on 
such work as painting and clean- 
sing heavy castings they remove 
from the moulds. 





Much Pictured 
Munition Girl . 


pire what may be termed a “wom-/| - 


On Gold Find 


Lillooet, B.C, Aug. 5 —(CP)— 
Several score prospectors today 
were headed for the desolate Eliza 
Lake district, some 40 miles north 
of-here, after reports that high 


grade gold-bearing ore had. been|- 


found in the district. 

(Lillooet is about 120 miles north 
and ‘east of Vancouver.) 

George Murray, member of the 
British Columbia legislature for 
riding, ‘sald’ a party representing 
Bralorne Mines Ltd., left Bralorne 
taday for the scene to stake claims, 
A number of prospectors also 
were headed for the reported strike. 
pore ble only by pack train and 

Murray said two youn - 
tors first discovered gold a raiath 
Yalakon area some months ago. The 
two, Bul White and A, Eldridge, 
brough! ore samples this spring. 
He said the scene of the reported 
strike is in a wild region referred 
to by old time prospectors as the 
“Devil's Oven," because of the 
blazing summer heat. 


Ice Anaesthetic 
Arctic Practice 


Veteran Officer Recalls Its 
Use at Least 30 Years 
Ago 


Drumheller, Alta. (OP)—Reports 
from the United States that use of 
ice as an anaesthetic is.a “new 
discovery,” seemed puzzling to 
James Somers, Drumheller yeteran 
of the Royal North-West Mounted 
Police, who claimed that the ie 
anaesthetic was used in the Arctic 
in 1911, 

Somers sald he assisted Dr. C, 
W. Wilson of Edmonton complete 
a successful operation at Fort Mc- 
Pherson, N.W.T., 30 years ago 
when ice was used to freeze ‘the 
flesh of an Indian woman who had 
been severely burned. 

The doctor, Somers said, used a 
Favor as a grafting scalpel. He 
held ice on the woman's thighs, 
where the skin had not been char- 
red, until the flesh froze and then 
Dr .Wilson removed more than 20 
strips of healthy skin- to cover 
burned parts of the Indfan's bod;, 
Somers sald. 

The strips were about six inches 
long and three-quarters of an inch 
wide, Somers recalled. The opera- 
tlon took three weeks to complete, 
he sald. 

Six months later the Indian 
woman had fully recovered from 
the burns received when her rab- 
bit skin jacket caught fire, 








THAT BoDY 
Or YOURS 


* Jsmes W. Barton, MD. 


HAY FEVER 


It {s known that injections of 
pollen extract should be given and 
series completed before she arrival 
of the hay fever season, That giv- 
ing the injections while the pa- 
tient is suffering with hay fever is 
useless is the opinion of most 
Physiclans but some putients ap- 
parently get some rellef of, ir 
symptoms by these injeci‘ons, 

More and more we arc resding 
of the success some piysiclans are 
having by giving the pollen extract 
by mouth instead of injecting it 
uner the skin. 

What abowt this methud of giv. 
ing the pollen extract by mouth? 
Some months ago Dr. B. B. Alper~ 
stein Mi the Journal of Allergy, 
which is the special journal for 
physiclans devoting their time - to 
allergy stated that giving the ex- 
tract by mouth gave relief in some 
cases of ragweed sensitive patients 
who had been treated in previous 
seasons by the Injections. 

Those who had been treated by 
the injections in previous seasons 
received much more benetit from 
taking the pollen by mouth, than 
did those who had not received any 
previous treatment. Disturbances df 
digestion, breathing, and the gener. 
al system occurred by the mouth 
foral) method and there is appar- 
ently no way .§ can be to'd before- 
hand that these disturbances will 
occur. “It is inadvisab‘ec to allow 












‘Patients to treat themselves by this 


Former 19-Year-Old Shbdp 
Clerk Most Photographed 
in Britain A 
London (CP)—Brenda Cuthbert- 

ye. 19-year-old tobacco shop clerk 

who went into war work a few 
months ago, is called the “most- 
photographed girl in Britain.” 

The pretty face and blond tress- 
es of the Lancashire girl appear in 
news photographs that have been 
widely. ibuted in Britain and 
sent over the world. She is ons 
of hundreds of British girls work- 
ing day and night in factories 
that are turning out tanks. — 

Brenda has been photographed 
more often than other girls not 
only because she is pretty but also 
because the electric grinder which 
she operates makes a spectacular 
picture with its shower of sparks 
Ughting her work-bench. 





$100,000 AWAITS RELATIVES 


London, Aug. § (OP)—A fortune of 

almost ‘$100,000 awalts relatives—it 
any. can be found—of a 79-year-old 
veterinary surgeon, Alexander Wu 
lam Lawson who died in March at 
Ochilview, Dunning, Perthshire, 


oral method because of these reac- 
tions”, 

“The injections of the pollen ex- 
tract gave a greater percentage of 


satisfactory relief as well asa 
smaller percentage of complete 
failiees than did the mouth 


method” A 

What about treatmpn* of the hay 
sever symptoms once they afe pres- 
en 

The use of preparations contain- 
ing ephedrine and epinephrine for 
dropping In eye or spray!ng up nose 
undordtedly give relief of symptoms 
for hours at a time, That applying 
Tagweed pollen to the rkin by elec- 
tricity, is reported to give favorable 
Tesults by Dr. H. A. Abramson, 
New York City, in the New York 
State Medical Journal. This electro- 
phorett: method, as it 13 called, ad- 
ministers small quantitics of rag- 
Weed directly into the skin. 

Living for several hours a day in 
&@ room which filters all the air 
coming Into it gives great rellef 
from hay fever symptor:s. 


-A control button enables a new 
lawn sprinkler to throw its spray 


over an area from five to fifty he 


in diameter, 
ae 


HIGHEST OF YEAR | 


Drowning Counts for Eleven 
~Out ‘of Twenty-Two 
Fatalities : 


TRAFFIC CLAIMS 8° 


(By The Canadian Press) _ 
Ontario’s Civic Holiday week-end 
fatality list was counted at 22 
today, heaviest toll of the year to 
date, 


Eleven persons lost their ves by 
drowning and traffic accidents 
accounted for elght. Other deaths 
were those of an unidentified day- 
old baby whose body was found 
abandoned in a Toronto ravine 
Saturday; Calke. Louke, retired 
Canadian Pacific Railway engineer, 
was killed when caught between 
two freight cars at smiths Falls, 


and Wilfred Grinoage, 34-year-ol@| © 


negro, was found beaten to death 
on a Windsor street Sunday. « 

In addition, the body of Patrick 
OReilly of Simcoe, who drowned 
July 14, was found in Lake Erie on 
Saturday. 

Motor traffic in some parts of 
the province was sald by police to 
be the heaviest of the year as citi- 
zens took advantage of the three 
day holiday week-end to visit sum- 
mer homes. Police sald the high- 
way death list was kept down as 
motorists drove slower in response 
to government pleas for gasoline 
conservation. 

Three Drownings at Kingston 

Three drownings were reported 
at Kingston on Monday. David 
Smith, 46, of New York, drowned in 
the St, Lawrence River; the body 
of Pte. C. H. Font, of Windsor, was 
recovered in Navy Bay. Member of 
the Royal Canadian Army Trans- 
port Corps, he disappeared about 
eight days ago. The body of Earl 
Cameron, 19, of Lions Head, Ont, 
was found floating in Picton Bay. 
He was a crew member of the coal 
carrier Aragon, and apparently fell 
into the water on Saturday while 
returning to the boat. 

Three persons were drowned in 
Lake Ontario "at Toronto. Daisy 
Cooper, 26, on suburban York 
Township, drowned when she fell 
from a diving tower on Saturday; 
Charlie McConachle, 45, drowned 
Sunday and the body of an unid- 
entifled man was brought to the 
surface by a scow conducting 
dredging operations. 

Wilfred Pilkey, 45, Barrie, and 
his daughter, Mrs, Enid Wicklum, 
23, of Allandale, Ont. drowned in 
Kempenfelt Bay at Barrie on Mon- 
day. 
Omer Gauvin, 51, of Montreal, 
drowned while fishing in the 
Ottawa River at Hawkesbury, on 
Sunday. Owen Lougheed, 35, of 
Thornbury, Ont., drowned Sature 
day while fishing in Georgian Bay 
at Midland and the body of John 
B. McDougall, 52, of Fort William, 
was recovered from the Kaminis- 
tiquia River on Saturday at 
William. : 

Motor Fatalities 

Motor fatalities cost six lives 
Saturday. Mrs. Marcelle McIntyre 
of Larder Lake, Ont, was killed 
when the truck in which she was 





pation of Rumania in the first | 
Pisce rae: cemmened FC anny , 
need the vital off supply from 
these fields, 





over at Kirkland Lake; Archie 
MoAlJpine, 20, of Oakdale, Ont., suf- 
fered fatal injuries when the car in 
which he was riding plunged into 
a deep ditch at Petrolia; Joseph 
Hall, 46, Toronto, was killed when 
struck by a car on the highway 
north of Toronto; Daniel E. Janes, 
30, Napanee, lost his life in an 
automobdile-truck crash at Deser- 
onto; Douglas MacDonald, 18, Ken- 
yon Township, died of injuries suf- 
fered last week in a car crash at 
Cornwall and Robert Leeson, 11, of 
Detroit, was killed at St. Thomas 
when the car in which he was rid- 
ing crashed into a Toronto-bound 
Dus. 


Sgt. John Gorman of No. 10 
Basic Training Centre, Kitchener, 
was killed when the army truck in 
which he was riding toppled into 
the ditch. near Owen ‘Sound on 
Bundey and Donald Denault, 7, 
suffered fatal injuries yesterday 
when an. automobile, which police 
said was driven by Door Fuller, 
crashed into a cement culvert at 
Rénfrew, e 





WANT OLD SILK STOCKINGS 
DONATED 


New York, Aug. 2. (AP) — The 
Enit Goods Weekly suggested wo- 
men contribute discarded silk stock- 
ings full of runs, snags and holes 
to the United States government 
now that the raw silk supply is shut 
off from Japan. They could be 
reclaimed, the paper says, by back- 
winding or raveling and reknit in- 
to powder bags which must be 
made of silk because it is the only 
material which burns completely 
with the explosion of the powder 


riding left the road and turned charge in @ gun., 


PRESS IN PAR 
EYPECTSSHAKEP 


Says Vichy Will Wipe Out 
Effects of Laval’s Re- 
moval From the Vichy 
Regime 


Vichy, France, Aug. 2 (AP)— The 
press of German-occupied Paris 
today predicted the Vichy govern- 
ment will “finally and strikingly” 
wipe out the effects of Pierre La- 
val’s removal from the regime by 
new government changes expected 
soon, 

Paris-Goir said the decisions 
might be made at 2 ministerial 
council late today. 

The press prediction came after 
Fernand De Brinon, Vichy’s envoy 
to the Germans in Paris, arrived 
here. 

Paris newspapers 
campaigning ‘vigorously for a gov- . 
ernmental shakeup to ~ increase 
Vichy’s collaboration with | Ger- 
many. u 

One newspaper, Les Nouveaux 
Temps, said today it was an 
secret that the present-Vichy 
gime does not plan ever to hold 
Riom “war guilt trials” of 
pre-strrender leaders, and’ 
ed: “Perhaps that is just as 















WE HAVE NO PARKING 
WORRIES NOW, WE... 


opportunity. 


REMEMBER, The slower you drive, 
the more you save! 


Less driving means less parking dnd it 
saves gasoline. So walk to work or take 
a public conveyance, or double up with 
your neighbours, tumabout. Our Navy, 
Army and the Commonwealth Air Train- 
ing Plan must have first call on gasoline. 
Do YOUR part. Make your 50/50 Pledge 
«mean something. Save gasoline at every 


GO 50/50 WITH OUR FIGHTING FORCES 


‘ | 





! 





Ree epee 




















#3 
y 
; 
' 





e 


. 


* fear in a world-of democracy is coming to] , orial war efforts. 


} 








W. H. MORTON, Publisher. 





CONCEPTIONS BECOME REALITIES 
"The very thing that the aggreasor has to 


pass—the piling up of strength by the 
democratic forces of the world led by 
Britain and those heroic Allies who have 
made.a-name in history. In - Britain has 
been the. demonstration of courage by 
soldier and civilian, there has been reliant 
courage of the worker who has continued 
to produce in spite of bomb raids, in the 
Empire is seen the growth of 80 of 
vast strength.’ In Canada in her mili 
forces, in industry and in the great Co! 
monwealth Air Plan for the Empire have 
been produced forms of strength which 
will tell definitely at the last against the 
enemy. iS : 

With the visit of inspection of the-air 
establishments in Canada by His Royal 
Highness, the Duke of Kent, the attention 
of the Empire as well as of Canadians has 
been focussed upon the growth of the 
Commonwealth Plan, one of the great 
conceptions of the war. Today that is more 
than a conception, it is a vast body of air- 
mén in action and it is still the service of a 
continued succession of air developments. 

This plan is a great reality, one of the 
greater realities of the war, one of the 
mighty factors which are working against 
Adolf Hitler and which Hitler dreads, 

On Saturday H. R. H. the Duke of Kent, 
younger brother of the King, visited the 
great air base at Trenton and'there saw 
great development and the symbol of 
a greater development to be. : 

Thus is the democratic spirit working to 
its stride in the field of military aviation. 

This Commonwealth Air Training Plan 
is one reason why the Empire should be 
proud and confident. Something great has 
been created within the Empire, showing 
the strength of Empire and democracy. It 
is a reason why the Empire should and 
will be stimulated ‘to the greatest effort 
for it shows what can be done with resolu- 
tion and skill. 





POLAND IN IT 


Poland which. was the first butt of the 
attack of the -enemy of Europe, Adolf 
Hitler, which was picked upon by him for 
the purpose of starting the war of 
aggression which he saw then had to be 
carried out by arms, battled the 
blitz on which the Nazi relied to overrun 
EZurope in a series of swift blows, Poland’s 
courage stood though she was battered by 
the Huns. After she was overrun her 
people continued at home and in exile to 
exert an influence through the formation 
of an army. and a flying corps organized in 
Britain and in the underground agitation 
against the invaders: She has been render- 
ing unique service in this respect. Now 
two hundred thousand of her men taken 
prisoners in the partition under the Russo- 
German pact of 1939 are to be freed and 
to form the basis of a Polish army to fight 
the Germans, Poland is to have back that 
territory which went to Russia after 
Poland was attacked-by the Nazis. 

Poland has had a history that will live 
and now sees sight of the restoration of 
all that land which will come to her when 
the Hun has been crushed. 

The Poland which has withstood the 
weight of sorrow is the Poland which will 
throw off the Hun yoke and see the return 
of the liberty of which she was deprived 
when Hitler picked this nation to bear the 
first shock of his type of warfare. But this 
same Poland has all along been struggling 
against the comman enemy of. the 
world, though she has been overrun and 
has made the pillow of the brutal Hun 
aggressor a sleepless one for her heroic 

sons have kept up the war even though 
their land Jay under the heel of the Hun, 

Poland stands on the side of victory and 
among the nations which will glow with 
pride when Hitler and Goering and his ilk 
are sunk low will be that of the Poles, 
whose history has been one of the great- 
est importance in Europe. 

Poland through her sorrows and her 
coming joys points. the moral how noble 
it is to be called upon to suffer for liberty 
and justice. Her heart is pure and.the 
glory that is and will be hers has been 
rightly. deserved. 

‘The world’s blessings will follow th 
courageous Poles who will form the new 
ariny to battle the Hun. ~ 















































\URSELVES AND 
THERS... 


ay 


H.R. H. THE DUKE OF KENT 


Sleek. squadrons of ‘ Canada’s sky 
armada, in a breath-taking crescendo of 
roaring motors, took off into the blue at 
the’ Trenton Air Station on Saturday in a 
display that was undeniable evidence 'of 
the stépped-up tempo of the Dominion’s 


On the tarmac below, hand touching his 
gold-visored cap, stood His Royal High- 
ness the Duke of Kent. Tall, slim, bronzed, 
the King’s youngest brother stood at some 
length watching the British Common- 


wealth pilots go through manoeuvres that| “why 


LOOKING BACKWARD 


GLEANINGS FROM OUR FYLES 
OF BY-GONE YEARS 


bespoke intense ‘training and equal 
enthusiasm. . 

Timy Tiger Moths, gleaming yellow 
Harvards, Avro Ansons, Fleets and other 
ships took off in formation and singly. 
Within a few seconds from the time the 
Verey light signals exploded high in the 


machines and were tracing a lacy pattern 
against the blue of the sky. One hundred 
and ten ships, like specks of yellow 
powder against a blue velvet dress, flashed 
overhead, A red cloud of dust rose like a 
giant mushroom over the hangars as the 
roaring propellers ripped the air. 3 

On the ground stood the scarlet and 
silver Lockheed 12 bomber that brought 
the Royal visitor from Ottawa on the first 
step of his inspection tour of the air 
stations of the Commonwealth Training 
Plan. Over its cowling floated the Royal 
Standard. Shadows played over its gleam- 
ing fuselage as manoeuvring planes 
darted overhead. 

Along No. 2 highway, which divides 
the station, miles of traffic and crowds of 
spectators, forced through regulations to 
remain outside, thrilled to the spectacular 
sight. : 

Scarcely had the silver bomber- coasted 
toa stop than the door opened and the 
smiling brother of His Majesty the King 
atepped out. He was greeted by station 
officers and stood at the salute while 
trumpets blew a royal fanfare. 

-Later he inspected the guard of honor 
of 100 picked airmen. Like His Majesty 
the King, the Duke evinced an intense 
interest in the men of the ranks. He paused 
at about every sixth or seventh man and 
chatted with them, asking them questions 
about themselves and the service. 

At the close of the inspection, a tiny 
yellow speck in the sky suddenly dived 
and landed a few .feet away from the 
royal bomber. As the yellow Harvard 
taxied toa stop the Duke strode to the 
plane and looked up at the pilot, Goggles 
were pushed up and a smiling tanned face, 
helmet-framed, peered over the cockpit. 
The Duke spoke with” the pilot for a few 
moments’ before joining his staff. The new- 
comer was LAC. D. A. Utz, an Australian, i 
who was on an official cross-country flight 
from Uplands, near Ottawa. In his broad 
Australian dialect he told the Duke that a| 
few months ago he was a farmer in Sidney, 
New South Wales. “W6uldn’t change now 
for the world, Your Royal "Ighness,” he 
grinned, 


“Ian't He Lovely” * 

After inspecting the hangars and work- 
shops, the Royal visitor and party crossed 
the highway to inspect the remaining 
phases of the station. Prolonged cheers 
greeted the Duke from the crowd massed 











air, goggled pilots leaped into their] ’ 













THE ONTARIO 












ee 


lea rees Prete | ce 


j 


26 YEARS AGO 


August Sth. 1921 

“Paddy” the big black horse of 
the fire department 1s cead and 
many children and grown-ups are 
sad, while Chief Brown and the 
fire laddies feel as if they had 
lost a dear friend. “Paddy” was 
always kindly, and especially so 
with children who often fed him 
candy of which he was very fond. 
“Paddy” served faithfui!7 on the 
fire. department for fourteen 


Dr. and Mrs.fE. Morrow and 
daughters, J and Sylva, of 







end with and Mrz. J. W. 
Cook, ft. 

Miss Smith, Beleville So- 
clal Ws , has left. to spend 
her vy m at her home in 
Sparta, Ontario. 


The Burrows Block, Front 
Street, narrowly escaped destruc- 
thon by fire this morning. The 
fire originated tn a’cleaning and 
pressing establishment. The dam- 
age done by fire will amount to 


about $1,500,.but more damage’ 


‘was done by water and smoke, 
30 YEARS AGO 


August 5th, 1911 
Mr. Fred Wallbridge his return- 
ed home after spending sme time 
in the Old Country. ; 
Mr, John G, Meagher ts visit- 
ing friends tn Lordon, Ontario, 





Mr. Frank Je fs home on a 
visit from New York. 
Mr. C. M, Reid has returned 
home after « business tnp to the 
Old Contry. 

Mr. Fyed Blakely and Mr. 
Collins “left today fer Melita, 


Just 











he, 


A travelling tailor on the go, 
She caught him journeying east} and now the fitting times have 
d 


to west 


in the road. A small girl, plainly excited, | Or near or far or high or low, 


shrilled, “‘Isn’t he lovely? Just like the 
King.” The Duke turned his head, smiled 
and touched his cap. . 

The happiest man at the station, how- 
ever,-was-a short, well-built, corporal, J. 
H. Tombs, late of the First Kings Rifles 
and now with the R.C.A.F. On his breast 
gleamed the red ribbon and emblem of 
the Empire's highest decoration, the 
Victoria Cross, Noticed by an aide of the 
Duke, the Great War hero was presented 
to the Royal visitor. “I. got the cross in a 
bit of a do at Festubert,” he smiled. 


Later in the R.C.A.F. hospital, the Duke : 








chatted with a number of the patients. His 
charm of manner, engaging personality 
and his slim, bronzed, well-cut figure be- 
apoke the prince of the royal blood. 
Following lunch and presentation of the 
Officers of the station and senior officers 
of immediate stations, the Duke “took 
off” for Camp Borden. Timé did 
not permit a visit to Mougtain View ee 
Picton, but as a courteous gesture to the 
first-named stationed, the rlet and 
silver. bomber, «with its accompanying 
planes, swooped low over its hangars in a: 


brief acrial visit “before leaving for zal 


destination. za 


is was the work she fancied 


best. 


‘Scomr's 


= = 
A weeant & 


Witt AN APPLE IKE 


INTELEIGENCER 





by Edgar 


(Copyriaht. 1941, Edaar A. Guest) 


THE FITTER 


Time after time she stood or sat High on the roof she watched 
For fittings, patient as could be 
To get a garment trim as that, 


Her tailor? Called Old Sol 1s! pegging’ S single garment Gis: 


Proudly in which to walk| wealth Alr Training Plan—more 
























af 
A b oi 
me tee t tend ante 


does the plot keep circling? Can't he find a parking placer 








Manitoba. 

Mr, William Carnew, barrister, 
has returned home after a trip to 
Detroit, Mich, 


40 YEARS AGO 


August 5th., 1901 
Mr. and Mrs. 8. F, Armistead 


left today to visit the Pan-Amer-~ 


Miss 
few days in Toronto. 

Mr. Joseph Mills left this morn- 
ing for Winnipeg Manitoba. 

Mr. Fred Panter ts home on a 
visit from Little Rock, Arkansas. 


50 YEARS AGO 


August Sth., 1895 

A fight with an eagle. Mr. Sid- 
ney Davis who resides on the 
Front of Sidfiey Township, had 
an unpleasant experience with 
an cagle yesterday. When at his 
boat house armed with a shot 
gun in expectation of a chance 
shot at @ gull, ® large bird soar- 
ing some distance _ up attracted 
his attention and he took a 
shot at it. The bird-fell into the 
water and’the waves washed it 
into shallow water and the bird 
waded to shore. Mr. Davis seized 
the bird which he thought was a 
gull, but to his surprise he found 
himself fighting with a bald 
headed eagle. The eagle put up a 
flerce fight and made it warm for 
Mr. Davis. After a severe strug- 
gle man proved to be the con- 
queror, but it Was = dcarly won 
victory as Mr. Davis’ trousers 
were badly tor and one of his 
legs received painful wounds. The 
eagle will be stuffed and mounted. 


line 


.Guest 











fh for him, 
Low on the sand she sought him|services. And more gasoline avall- 


about. 2 


passe 
"Twas week ago since they’ be- 


gan. 


Perfection’s pride is hers at last}|S@rage but all the women across 


Miss Janet has her coat of tan, 

























CENTER ~ PINHED on : RUBBING) 
ANE BACK oF A BOSKIAK? = \’ . SES 
15 THE MARK OF A HEWLYWED ane 
CuGesLaviAd Cape tag Pee tyme, be. Wend apn mer 4 eo 


LLP a BIE Eg CESS AN eR TINE AE TOMES 


Fn 
/ 


TUESDAY, AUGUST/5, 1941 


ON THE RECORD 


By DOROTHY THOMPSON 





i 
5 
5 


gotting their 
m the table 

on 
Bhehas deep brown 
stream- 





: 
ft 


Bas 
g 
Fe! 
E 
g 


; 

i 
sete 
pu ket ey 
ie 











fed 
Es 
ual 






i 
3 





















sete? 
A 





‘Women Can Do Bit 
In Gasoline Saving 


Margaret Hyndman, 
KO.,, of. Toronto, declared when 
the Department of Munitions and 
Supply launched its appeal for a 
drastic cut tn the use of gasoline 


by motorists. 
“You'll find the women of Can- 
da responding Pog 













Olive off is being used as & lud. 
ig| cant for machinery in Algeria ine , 
Stead of mineral oils. 





event of national emergency, dem- 
onstrated the eagerness’ of Cana- 
dian women to do the biggest bit 
they could do in case of need, she 








Platinum deposits have been dis- 
‘Alcovered in the Mutan ‘River dis- 









cern than 70 per cent of the 
of that an infantryman | WOM'S r automobiles are 
sels, of the sort given to a borer | eer irra hatte lett 
or football player, would 5; 8n!| Corrugated rubber finger pads 

country, You will find, I think, ” : }have been invented to facilitate © 
that almost every Canadian wom-| The fighter of the air is emp! i gripping smooth or rounded od- 
an is contributing some measure/ed in short swift engagements, Te-! fects. 
of voluntary service, In a thou- of! 
sand ways they have demonstrated ‘pro-! The number of persons employed 
they aim not to play any glamor-jlonged endurance. The fighter of|in the chemical industry in Swit- 
ous or noble role, neither are they/the air has the nerves of an acro~ | zerland has nearly trebled in 50 
eo for credit or reward. But Le ep ody Since or mips rrek It is) years. 

ey eager to do any job they lone nerves an acro- s 
can and that ih the most effi-|bat, not a soldier or mariner. It is; 4 new chain bolt for residence 
cient and effective way.” all done with nerves, not muscle|“oors rings a bell when the chain 

The women will not go ‘about and among airmen there are high-; Has been stretched to its full 
the conservation of gasoline™ in| ly artistic types. jlength. 


jany half-hearted way, contended ———_-—— | nnn © 
| Migs Hyndman. “I am sure women|_ There are three commands in the |i unas or ries eacserren 
who are used to taking the car|R-AF. Each produces a different | ai pevicantta mtion of 
round the corner: or down the|‘yPe of airman. The fighters for | tas ne Me edna 
street for household provisions, | he eey Rostra slender way poUnes. 

breed - nerves. e| 

bombers are physically Ancient’ Fertilizer 


will be glad to walk and to carry H 
their groceries,” she said. “For thicker set,’» ancient Egyptians enriched field 


every woman will realize that }with ammonia extracted from 
every time she walks to the store - | stable sweepings. 
in this way, she will make more costly; 

Gasoline available for essential war 









to extend their services to an ex- 
tent far beyond others in the 




















































































craft. Their szippers are responsible} Canada’s Northwest 
for more people's lives. The men of | Much of cprnes Northweet 
the Coastal Command are the fat) Territories is unexplored. 


You'd Be Surprised! 
By GEORGE W. STIMPSON 


Erotecteds 1942; by The George Adams 
; Service 


able means more aircraft fuelled— 
more men trained in the Common- 














tankers going to Britain — more 
bombers zooming across the Eng- 
Ish Channel—more bombs - burst- 





ing over Germany. It fs true one 
woman can't save a‘ great deal of 
gasoline by leaving the car in the 









Canada who drive cars can. 
“There's another side to the 
picture if women will use their 
feet as well as their heads,” she 
added. “We women in Canada BOW BELLS 


have grown used to a sort of soft-/ Another work of the great archi-, applied to a child nursed tco long 
ness, the women in England have] tect, Sir Christopher Wren, was! by -its mother’ and consequently 
hardened themselves by walking! destroyed when a German bomb| over-petted and spoiled. 
to that they are able to take the! struck and partly demolished the| Next the term was applied to any 
=| 222-foot bell tower of St. Mary-le-| effeminate or sissified person. 
Bow in Cheapside, London. The transition to a city-dweller 
was natural, and during the 16th 
pentury it was applied in derision 
by country people to any town-bred 
person to contrast his effeminate 




































Bridges were formerly called 
“bows,” a pee! ar bhecaovil ome 
ww Churc! Vv 
ponly icalea tee" it ee citified ways with the hardier 
or bridge over the Thames. habits of his rural brother, 
It is an old saying that nobody}. But in English eyes London was 
éan be a true cockney unless he was Hera ties pinot shout mime 
id Bow Bells. 
porn Suni sand ot) of applied to the inhabitants of other 
Bow Bells, 12.in number, are im-) cities and was narrowed down until 
mortalized in the legend of Dick] it meant Londoners, particular! 
who returned toj natives of the old City of London, 
London and became lord mayor} which comprises an areé of only ~ 
after hearing their chimes in the| about a square mile. 
distance. 


These wonderful old bells now lie 


Natives of the old City of Lon- 
silent and broken in the shattered] don were sald: to be born within 
church tower. 


Cockney, as the popular name for} This process of narrowing the 

native Londoners, is believed to be] meaning of “cockney,” however, 

_ |derived from “coken-ey," Middle} continued until) at present it ts re- 

Lots of Water English for Cock's egg, an old name] stricted not only to natives of the 

in parts of England for small, mal-| old city of London, but {ts seldom 

The. fresh-water area of Canada | formed yolkless eggs often laid by} used except to denoté the unedu- 
{s unusually large constituting| young hens. cated classes of that district, who | 

more than six per cent of the total! During the 15th _century,|are noted for’ their. “cockney 

area of the country, “cockney,” ‘variously spelied, was | dialect,” 

‘ 












hours, suggests Miss an to 
the housewife who finds it nec- 
And 














































































€ 


i 


- 















1 : 8. 
Rien’ Foils 
Told. in. Rhymes. 














“XUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 194 
ee 
thelr luck in the bay at Point Anne. 
; Even amall boys catch the big ones. 
members of the W.1. met] 12 year old Kelth Anderson caught 
& 15 Ib. channel cat’ off the dock 

on Friday morning. ; 






















: For Britain” Project 


a 
uf 
ef 
I: 

i 










ge 


Marmora 
Marmora—Mr. and Mrs. W.<R. 
Lavender.and son Ivan left on Fri- 
day to visit relatives in Windsor. 
Misg Edith Henry of Frankford ; 
soto weekend at her home|é 

Mr. C. BE. Jones is in Toronto 
this week attending the “annual 
convention of Funeral Directors. 

Misses Miriam Nobes and. Glen- 
nis Shaw of Campbellford spent 
the weekend with friends’ here... 
Misses Joyce Kourl and Doris 
Hannah represented. the Pals 
Group at C.G.LT. camp at Moira 
Lake last week. 

Mr, and Mrs. William Tinsdill of 
Toronto are spending holdiays with 
the latter’s mother and other re- 
latives here. 


af 
it 










fi 
i 












: 
E 
E 
8 








| 
i 


i 
ag 


“oR 
gE > 
a 


gE 
i 


a 





H 
it 
at 


FL 
5 
i 
; 
5 
i 


H 
t 










E 

























s 















i 
t 

8 F 
: z 
AL 

















F 
5 
f 
d 


LE 
3 
ie 
I >> 







: 
t 


fy 

















Mrs. 

closed with the Mrs. Agnes Kennedy underwent 

and tunch was served by the host-|an operation in Belleville General 

ess. Mrs. Ken~ Bain was appoint-| Hospital on Thursday. — Cc 

ed leader for 12th line Bev-| Mr. and Mrs. John C. Quinlan of 
were and| Toronto spent the weekend at the 





ap 
ii 
i 


home of the former’s parents Mr. 
and Mrs. Neil Quinlan at Cordova, 

Born—In Marmora Township on 
Friday, July 25th to Mr. and Mrs, 
George Davidson, a daughter, Jean} 
Heather. Z s 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren and 
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Art Ziskie 
and daughters of Niagara Falls, 
N.Y. Mr. And mrs. E. Wannamaker|° 
and son of Stirling and Miss Aud- 
rey Warren of Colborne were week- 
end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Percy 
Gordon. 5 

Mr. and Mrs. William Sweet of} |! 
Holtyre, Northern Ontario, visited} [3 





4:3 





u 





BE 





BR 



































































































Quebec Regiment made a, hats and cricket ca 
end march te Windsor and| ally Eton, dut these thelr homes in Marmora and De- 
; seem to take the loro last week. Mr, Sweet has re-| These workers in a shipbuilding| Battle of the Atlant. They are 
near Eton College as part quite readily. Prom turned to the north but Mrs. Bweet| yard in Scotland were told by/‘shown here taking time out from 
traiming plan. Here they! they are: Private will visit for a month with relatives} Winston “Churchill recently that/the battle to listen to a song by 
im camp with some of their] Montreal, Private Arthur ,| here, they were in the front line of the| Gracie Fields, famed ,comedienne, 
top| and Private P, Moreau of Mon! Mr. M. J. Sweeney of Ottawa and 
Mr. T. P. Sweeney of Chicago, Ill, rhyme flows, past King Henry 


VIII “who did his necking with an 
axe,” Elizabeth, “the Virgin Queen 





have been visiting their sister, Mrs. 
James Gehan and Mr. Gehan for 





Letters From the Troops 




















Mr, and Mrs. 
been the guests s the past week. . who had sex’ appeal,” “Charles I 
R. A. Scott at Shannonville Mis. P. G. Fletcher and daughter| Following (s an interesting let-/live far from her. She lives at 442/ “who: was a sporting . guy” and 
‘Mr. and Mrs. ° Marilyn are visiting the former’s|ter received by, Mr. and Mrs./Sumach St.. So will you ask Ruth] “was not faithful to his- queen,” 
spent a day at Shannonville—Mr. W. D. Robert-| parents and other friends in Osh- Charles Clubine, Pinnacle Street | to drop up and see her. I hope} George III in whose reign “a col- 
cently. son was a Thursday dinner hour! awa. * Ifrom a sotdier friend Pte. “Chuck’ | atuny will be better by the time] ony did break away because of 
Purdon, now with the Canadian; you get this letter. Louise has} mind in disarray,” and Victoria 





Mrs. Edward Nelson en-| guest of Mrs. H. Shetler. In the af-| Mr. Joseph Callery of Kingston 
daughter, Mrs.| te™moon they motored to Belleville. | is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. 
The Trinity Sunday School held| B. Callery. 
thelr annual picnic Thursday at} Mrs. Charles Crawford was the 
holder of the lucky ticket in the 
draw for a quilt sponsored by the 
Marmora War Workers, 

Miss Kathleen Allen of Whitby, 
was the holder of the lucky ticket 
in the draw for a Tip Top sult, 
sponsored by the Marmora Tennis 
Club. 

Mr. and Mrs. H. reau are 
spending a weeks’ holidays with re- 
latives in Parnham, Que. 

Miss Ellenore Green of Hotel 


& 
B 





Army in England. just recovered from the measies. “ruled ensla’ 
Hello Folks: I'm glad to hear most of the family wenthoos Sores peeerlern bas 
peal ane ecenee your lattes | aresworkinig.# 7 really don't know] paved.” Cyaan ae 

of June . Thanks for writing.|m about leville as I've only book n 

1 was afraid you hadn't Da wee | ay tnroteh ie a few times pe A Ce me asnd 
my letter, I mean my first letter, imagine it’ is a very © nice erence ° 
aa eee at one -We arc] place.:Any ‘place; onthe’ lake o3s.|- foe ers toes me 
evidently winning the Battle of] Even Toronto. x 

the Atlantic as the mail is com-} I am going to write to Brid- 
ing in much more regular thanjlngton and see how your folks 
before. Germany may have 200;a7e. I know you will be glad to 
subs but owing to repairs andj;hear and will forgive me - the 
rest for the crew only one tenth| liberty I am taking in writing to 
can go to sea at a time and of|them. Bridlington has been pretty 
course the British Navy is sinking} heavily bombed so I may have a 
them as fast as they can track/ job finding them,’ but there ts no 


E 


















































































Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Garrison, Mr. 
and Mrs. Archie Eddie, Bancroft, 
and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Osborne, 
Lonsdale, were Sunday visitors of 
Mr, and Mrs. Stanley MacDonald. 

Mrs. Olive Mayell, May and 
Charles are spending two weeks 
vacation at Picton guests of Mr. 















__ STOPPED NUPTIALS 
Winnipeg (CP)—Someone | stole 
Tony Schmiditleltner’s apron from 


a rusty barrel in a Winnipeg gar- 
age and now, he cannot/afford a 
wedding. 










































Miss and Mrs, Ed Bateson. Dieu Hospital, Kingston, is spending|them down. It seems they (the|harm in trying, is . $320—his total sav- 
a solo, ‘The local canning factory finlsh-| a month's vacation at her home|subs) have to surface to charge|don’t do badly over ings—was in the’ apron pocket: 
Away, ed canning of berries on Tuesday.| here, their batteries. ‘The navy picks|are same things —_—_————————————— 

The tomato crop is expected to be} Mr. and Mrs. William Callery h as raisins, dates, lemons, on- 5 ~ . 


radiolocation and* disposes of 
them. 

The RA. takes care of their 
(the enemy) night raiders by the 


& good one as all farmers report 
that the tomatoes are in fine con- 
dition, . 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Louls and 
Margaret Jean were Thursday tea 
hour guests of Mrs, Clarence Hill. 
Mr. and aie! of Kaladar, 
are guests o! elr daughter, Mrs. 
Stop ‘Te ”? Fred Thompson and Mr. Thomp- 
vaders sen, 2nd line. seven or eight years ago. The fun- 

Mrs. Lea Dowd, ‘Toronto 15] eral was held under Masonic aus- 


Belfast (OP) — British - spending a few days guesta of Mr.| vices 


and daughter of Windsor visited at 
the Callery home, Deloro, during 
the past week. 

The news of the passing of Mr. 
A. E. Smith, B.A. of Grand Valley 
was recelved by Marmora friends 
last week. Mr. Smith was well 
known here having been -principal 
of Marmora Continuation School 





very scarce, We eat’ margarine in 
place of butter but it tastes like 
butter, as well as looking like it, 
same means. We have taken the|20 it doesn’t really matter.” Our 
offensive in. the alr now over|main problem is smokes. They 
France and Northern Germany|Cst 1s 5 1-2d for 20 or 35¢ per 
and as a result things are very| Package. If you know of any club, 
quiet over here now. We haven't|Church or organization that wants 
had an.alert here for weeks. But|t© help the boys on active service 
we haven't forgotten the bomb-|set them to send cigs or razor; 
ings we have been subject to. We| blades or both. Razor, blades are 
are all Jonging for. the day when|® positive head-ache. They are 


RELIEVE 


their position up by means : 





















































































Mr, and Mrs. Jack Bull and 


family spent Sunday afternoon at 
Little Lake. 



















morning as Rev. and Mrs. A. 8. 
tt are on their holidays. 
















































stationed in Northen Ireland ing and Mrs. Albert 
; Claim they have an airtight form- ‘Messrs. Mrs, Nina ites and Ileen, To- we will be able to hit back and|V¥ery scarce and are getting scar- 
j Ula for meeting invasion—simply ronto are spending a few ‘days Littl B 's you can bet well hit back with ajcer all the time. The Royal Mar- 
Capture the enemy's general head- guests of Mr. and Mrs, Stanl t e enny vengeance. A bombing is some-|ines are lucky, They don't have; 
- quarters, \with thelr brother, Mr. J. P. Mc-|MacDonald. oF thing one doesn't forget or forgive|to shave and so each one goes 
During an “attempted invasion” S| Auleytaniiaeees or os Bir alid “adva: WatlanecRaneriace Note Book very easily. I'm glad you folks| around sporting a beard. They 
‘ r a attached to and Donald and Mrs. W. D. Robd- are safe. For a while at Jeast|seem quite attached to their 
sefending -Torens. mage a surprise ertson visited friends at Napanee abinie Ae Geidee pee The Nazis are not having their! beards. nied — their beards are ; 
attack two battalions and on Sunday, Ma was doing own way with Russia I see. |very much attached to them also. Vacuum Bottles 
captured G..Q. 2 few hours after Master Ralph Nelson retumed| Mr. Elmer Hill, Hamilton lem after supper, saying “to pop.| I sce Russ {determined to join} Well folks I better stop thisi] 
the “invaders” landed. H am . speat t last.| UP for active Service. We need |nonsense and go to bed. ‘It’s 10.30 ‘ 
Such « disaster would ofdinarily aay ene in Hastings on Sun-| Monday visiting friends in this vi-|There, it happened to oe ’ men with his spirit. The service| Pm. over here but only 430 pm 
ave 2 it Heville gradulations in order This i See) .] 
ethan eve ree ruled: the = May of Toronto ans ora ‘owned Master Doige ma a Quite the me Suenes sind all we ety doing “| rot rare hes reaiing veatoes| E 4 © y 
um; spent days s ) i : 
=n aed, Pelt pen Ue ge he ah | omar Hoa, rene, Wut rary for and suet st eee aig a at coucing yea Wal cage ere ot | Quart sine ono STAD 
_ constitute a skeleton staff had nursing a patient. with thelr, grandparents Mr. or rye never mentioned it, but more th must etd oer pyri a ‘Chuck Purdon | LUNCH BASKETS  69¢ 
ae saraneee ot eos en:| Mrs, Herb Houston, Milltown and|than once I've caught you sneezing anitihen Bored * : hole! ps! write , watd| Po stents 
sta * yc oe eel ern tate eerie, aaa wae wf tn GTN ll 10 eon ee 
ins, Melrose, was i . 2 we 
taken up residence in the village, |But I mean I sneezed 3 times 1D/ in Ayes atin (an he ae Reoee dedicate it to the sender! | 
Mr, and Mrs. John Walker, Mill-junaccountable succession. In other! ‘They are guarding prisoners, All A 
n words that proves I've finely deve-| my people on my mother's side ’ 
thing, be~ * 
loped an allergy to some’ se are in enemy occupied _ terri- COMFORTABLE “JUNGLES' 
cause 9 t@ts of the time an allergy| tory so I don’t know how they are 









LIFEBUOY ........ 2 for 1Te 














town, have taken up residence in 
the village. 


fle 
te 






- Consecon 





















man Elliott. Mrs, Cal Garrison, Bancroft, is 

Mr. and —\ > spending a f % Oot Mr. | first fests Itself by apparently idoing. They are in the Channel Is-| Saskatoon (CP) Invading the D O L A N 
London (CP) — Private Violet] gart spent Mr. and’ Mrs, Ewart Mastin, ond Mr. Peisthg rk meer el ae baseless sneezing. Dr. Emery Prattliands. 1 sn ived a letter from my| “jungles” of suburban Saskatoon | 

May Mackley. arrested by ciyil|Mr. and Toronto, are spending their holl- combination, open doors and opel] sister-in-law today telling me| to get census information on the!} pig pDRUGGIST 

police for absent withous | other days with Mrs. Mary Mastin, . in the paper the other evening-| Milly, my wife 1s too ill to write| hobo populations, a census-taker | FREE DELIVER 

leave, has her place in history Mrs. B. Barrett and Billie are Point Anne _ | Wet. sel; stter years of consider |to me. She had a nervous col-| here reported to his chief that “I aoe y *! 

as the first member of the Zuzil- spending a few days this week ing myself the only person I KNOW! lapse, I see Ruth is living on| never saw a more ~ comfortable Phone 138 







who is immune to every eagwnie Riverdale now, Milly does not’ set-up.” 


Bellman, Bowmanville. of Red Cross was held on Thurs-|legry, here I go myself, she sald. 
YY 


fary Territorial Service with, Mrs. Barrett's father, Mr. Polnt Anne—The regular euchre 

















nt Tuesday with Mr. and Mra | Consolation, Mrs. R. Payne. Gentle-|ma said, Now, according 4o Dr. 
Sheeran Chase and Mr, and Mrs, Pratt, the problem {s to track down 
the gilty cause by the process of 
elimination. Now what did I eat 
this evening? she salde 
.| The regular dinner, I believe, pop 
sald. 
Meaning the same as everybody 
elts, and ma sald, But what was tne 
specific ingredient that I'm sudden- 
ly allergic to. Bread, butter, peas, 
chickin, celery, or sometimes it’s a 
combination of things, there I go 


‘Miss Noreen Prench, Miss Gwen| %@¥ evening. . ‘The prize-winners| O well, the majority Is always : 
They'll Do It Every Time— | \_ By Jimmy Hatlo 


Alyea and Afiss Kathleen Young| Wtfe ladies’ first, Mrs. w. Insley,|right in a domocracy, pop sald, and 
VET. 


Warren Chase, North Lakeside. 
Mr, and Mrs. George  Lazier, 

Billie und Joyce, Brantford, spent 

the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. 

















said, Yee gods my deer, I've 
it. By gollies I ought to if been 
he sald. 












ac 


WILSON’S 


FLY PADS 





Z ones. Witnipeg (CP), — Dr. H. M. 
all fly killers } Gilmour, Ruth Payne Bpeechly, head of. Winnipeg's an- 
quick, sare " ' Howard ‘sold lemonade at a stand] ti-mosquito campaign, in answer 
erected In the shsde cn Gi{mour's| to complaints from bitten citizens 
lawn on Priday of last week and| reiterates “those mosquitoes ars 
raised $1.50 which they gave to the not ours—a large proportion were 
Red Cross. blown into this district from out- 
Fishermen would do well to try| side points.” Seo 


é : “ts 



























¢ eR . Ne et 













RAL HAY Por Ee Pipa ee 








Pee Savi wena atten cal) 







; TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1941 


—— 


THE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER 














Hard Work Does It, Says She | THOUGHT MY WASHING 
WAS WHITE...TILL 1 SAW 
MY NEIGHBOR'S CHILD INA 


ie BerJacawes,'end 10148 98 ssod/s Renal ane eet tpces ght “od. ¢ has} f- RINSO-WASHED DRESS 
; cbarmer, something ; : oo ff 











and the bush, tolled from} ‘What is true of Why hustle them into matrimony? 
to dusk’ and thought nothing} be equally true of Canada It would be much. better to give 
She thinks modern women—/| Huns were but 21 miles from our] poin them a few advantages which you 






















women of the middle eight-/ pattern of our luxurious way “I'm 46 years of age and have/ If you 
een-hundreds, and perhaps they| living quickly would be discarded|two daughters, one 16 and the] little money on thelr education, why 
are. They have more comfort and| and we should be quite as stern) other 17. Both are pretty girls but} not get your youthful fiancee, 
physical luxury in their dally lives,| and grim as our grandfathers and} very shy and not popular. They| declines to have your daughters live 
more things are done for them. It| grandmothers when they had to] get no dates or, if a stray date, it's} under the roof with her, lend 
may be that they work less and} wrest a livelihood from a wild] never repeated. I should be delight-| you a hand making girls 
play more. But we suggest 7 is] country. The fact is that not! aq to nave them both well married.| a little more popular. They should 


26 
g 
g 
& 
H 
g 


many people work afly harder than 
they have to work, but the fine 
stuff is there and the emergency 
Britain had gone soft and/ does not find them wanting —Ot- 
yas a delusion on which |tawa Journal. 


“I am in love with a tady of 26] be taught 
who agrees to marry n'e but posi- 
tively declines to assume the re- 
sponsibility of ving under the same 
roof with stepchikiren. She says 
no stepmother is ‘ever appreciated, 
that all and sundry are licked be- 
fore they've started. 

“My girls, who have rery sweet 
dispositions, have raised no object- 
jon to having a stepmother, In fact, 
when mz fiancee dines at our house 
they are sweetness itself. But my 
sweetheart insists that afterwards 
it would be the same old stepmother 
horror story all over again. 
- “Neither of these girls knows how 
to dance, nor have they any aocom- 
ents, They select their own 
clothes and whether there are at- 
tractive or not I-have no way of 
knowing. But I should love to see 
them settled so that I might again 
Sa have a happy home which was dis- 

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Burley, form- . rupted by the death of my wife five 
erly of bereapealyitenbhdy taken up years ago. 
residence e city and are guests | ite wiskin, Rev. W. J. Walker, of- 
of the former’s parent;, Mr. and ficlating, ‘The couple were attended 
Mrs. E. G. Burley. by Miss Hannah May Colden and 

John E, Culden. 


BARKER—SHER WIN 


. 











1 
E 












; 
a 
ot 
2 
Z 
i 
s 
& 
g 








































vell of double illusion was caught 

to her head with a coronet, and she 

carried red Bralrcliff roses and 
. ° ' 

Mrs. Albert Bear, who attended 
her sister, as matron of honour, 
Wore an old-fashioned ‘nxk of pink 
taffeta and lace, made with a very 
full skirt and short, pulfed sleeves, 








hospitality 

ancee might give a party for them 
in your home. Or what about a pic- 
nic? 









3 Mrs. P. Longley, Montreal. 


Miss Haggerty, Toronto, 
ds holidays at the home 
(i s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James 

W. Haggerty, Church Street. - 













































are. 

Have you thought, mv dear air, 
that if a girl almost twenty years 
younger than you are sclines ab- 
solutely to enter a family where 
there are two nice girls who have |. 
made not the least objection to 
her as a stepmother, rhe might 
prove a very sélfish and emacting 
wife? S 










































“Anxious Wicower”, 


‘Sumple Stitchery = lakes Gay Kitchien 















You'll wonder why you were satisfied 













: Hastings, — A quiet but pretty = with anything else when you see: 
Lois Rollins, Detzoit, Mich. | Wedding was solemnised ai the : Rinso-whiteness 







visiting her parents, Mr. and 





ings, by the Rev. J. E. Glover on 














Ga at the snowy whiteness of clothes washed in 
Rinso next to things washed any other way. In spite 
of aH your washing experience you'll be amazed. For 
Rinso does more than give a whiter wash... it gives 
the whitest wash. The thick, hard-working Rinso suds 
soak every bit of dirt right out of the clothes without 
hard rubbing. Once you've tried A lever 
Rinso, you can never be satisfied é oroduct 
with anything but true Rinso- f] 

whiteness! Order Rinso today. Ask 0 AY 

for the GIANT package —it’s more. 0 
economical. 


to 
With his parents, Ald. and 
Mrs. C. R. Clapp, 263 Ann Street, 


Mr, and Mrs. J. 8S. Pratt receiv- 






















Mr, and-Mrs. Wm. John Barker 
of Trenton. The bride wore a navy 
tailored suit with white hat and 
white accessories. Mrs. Walter 
Warner sister of the orice, was her 
attendant and wore a gown of navy 
blue triple~ sheer, wmite nat and 
white accessories. Mr. Alex Sher- 
win, brother of the bride, attended 
the groom: The couple later left on 
BE. George, Burnhem Street. a short trip to Toronto and" points 



































fortnight in the Laurentians, on 
thelr return from which they will 
is visiting her grandmother on tack up'residence in Bellerille. For 
Coleman Street, after ten Cays/ ‘The Rev. David T. McClintock| travelling .the bride chese a red, 
spent at Camp at Lake Consecon.| officiated st a pretty ceremony | White and blue ensemble, and wore 
aire 2° Ra in Fairlawn 

Mer, Mrs. Seymour Saturday evening 
, N.Y., are gucsts of Mr, United Church, Toronto, when his 


daughtef, Grace Lols, necame the 
Sad Mrs. Obarics Hardwick, Bur-| bride of Lieut, Thomas Robert 


Prest, son of Mr. eae igh A. 3: 
Prest, of Kitchener. >, Pun 
Sgt. B. E.Pratt of the RCAF. 
No, 1 Wireless School, Montreal,| ¥aS at the organ. 
visited his wife and family and his 















Rirso gives the whitest wash! 







































Par and away the greatest of all 
frock fevorites is the ‘classically 
simple eshirtwaist style. Nice for 
or country is a shirtwalst 
- silk damask in white or 


Can you picture these towsle em-; To obtain this pattern send 


broidered in two ahadcs of the colns tamps 
color of the kitchen or in a gay ole ice nie set 


variety of colors? They make a| cannot be accepted) to The Ontario 
































GOOD MANNERS 


MRS. CORNELIUS BEBCKMAN 



















Given. in marriage by her uncle, 























Bellevill Dr. L. Gilchrist, the tride was peinted with = shadowy | Set that will be just the thing for | Intelligencer, Household Arts Dept., BY ANNE ADAMS Male Formal Wear this type of attire. 
Leaksoatre over the | jorely in @ patrician gown of gar- @reen. Collar and} that bride-to-be. Patsern - 704/166 Front Street, Belleville Ontario.} Even little girls ‘take tu the sea”, For an evening wedding in mid- 
denia white silk jersey. From the have several rows of | Contains a transfer paitern of 6 Be sure to write plainly yuur NAME, | This Anne Adams style, Pattern Dear Mrs, Beeckiren: summer, you would procably wish 








mouided bodice of soft draping fell 

the graceful skirt; the long sleeves 

were shirred, and the decp slashed 

neckline was caught back with 

smoky pearl clips. Her finger-tip 

yeil of tulle illusion wes crested 

with orange blossoms, and she car- 

ried a shower of roses and bouvar- 

dia. She was attended by Mrs. L. 

: M,..Davidson as mtatron of honor 

Helen Wotten and M perp rnie cat c. hel Dagh 

Kidd have retumed omg) jersey, ‘Their’ halo bonnets were 

ter spending their vacation’at the of matching ahirred net and they 

Kawartha Lodge, Wasaga Beach. 

, carried bouquets of delphiniums 

Mra. Th A and son, and Briarcliff roses. Mug Beverly 

omas Lols Davison, as flower girl) was 

Basdy, of ee oe pretty in a Jullet gown of palest 

/ several wee! . H. Bram- 
hall of 6 MacAnnany Street, Mr. |e crepe, carrying a basket of 


A the weex-end. here flowers. Mr. Edward V. C, Smith 
also. 


4 “Mr. and Mrs. Reg. ‘Stammers, 
“Hamilton, spent the week-end with 
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spalding 
Bridge Street East. ‘ 


id Mrs. G. 8S. Cronk and 
t returned to the city today 
‘After holidays spent at Buck Lake. 


Mr and Mrs, Fred Hopping of 

Port Colborne, spent the holidays 

at the home oftheir parents, Mr. 

and Mrs. Frank Shoencr, Murney 

a Street, and Mrs. George Hopping 
: Sr., Deseronto. 


Miss “Helen ‘Thompson of the 
staff of McKeown's Drug Store, has 
returned from a week's vacation at 
Wasaga Beach. 

"5 Mr. and Mrs, Charles Carter, Jr., 
Oshawa and Mr, and Mrz. Ernest 
Stedman, Toronto, spent the holi- 


Jones’ Creek. 
a hehe dad a garet Boylan, daughter of Mrs. Pat- 
Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson, | rick John Boylan and the ate ee 


Prince Albert, Sask. ¢ guests of | Boylan of Pelissier Strect, 
Fete Norman James Cushman of Belle 
ville, son of ‘Mrs. Jamcs Cushman 


motl{s averaging 4 1-2 x 8 inches; 
materials needed: “illustretions - of | ADDRESS and PATTERN NUM- 


stitches; color schemes. BER. 


Skirt has all- 4 4706, has versatility and per fresh 
charm. The dress buttons conven!- 
ently down the front, has smartly 
aquared. eide skirt sections and 
offers neckline ver:jons. A ool- 
lar that’s squared at both front and 
back, pointed front revers or a col- 
larless V-neckline. There are tw. 
sleeve styles: neat little puffs 
tiny open caps, as well as a siceve- 
less version, The back of the dress 
may be cut low for suntanning. You 
might let~the collar contrast and 
use gay braid trim, an embroidered 
star motif or ric-rac. The saucy 
sallor cap may match the contrast 
or the dress. 

Pattern 4765 1s availab!e in chil- 
dren's sizes, 2, 4. 6, 8 and 10. Size 6, 
dress and cap, takes 21-8 yards 35 
was and the . ushers ; 3 fnch fabric, 5-8 yard «.trast and 
were Lieut. W. A. Martin and ; Ree Mp ttrde thd ee 
Lieut. Peter K. Kennetiy, Send TWENTY CENTS (202) in 

Annesley Hall was the scene of coins (stamps cannot be accepted) 
the reception. Mrs. McClintock for thls Anne Adams pattern. Write 
received her guests gowned in fra- Plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS 

inset ‘with and STYLE NUMBER. 
mys ora pay. of navy © blue Send your order té The Ontario 
straw and corsage of Talisman Intelligencer, Pattern Department, 
roses’ and cornflowers. Mrs. Prest 166 Front Street. Bellevil'e, Ont. 


SE aE EET 
blue fon, her hat accen is 
a touch of delicate pink. Her cor- Over $400 Realized 
For War Victims by 
° 
Marlbank Community | ing torn and veut 1 you say 1| 2 Jou tent s furnish! 9 0° r 
prdababe Srahh is, will you please tell me also if] treat the furnishings kindly, and 


sage was pink roses. ‘ 
Maribank, Aug. 5.—The Mari-|I shouli wear this bridal costume leave the house in good condition. 








What -is the correct formal sum-| to modify the formality of your 
mer evening attire for a man?/ costume. Have your dress of white 
Must white flannels and blue coat/ marquisette or light-weigh* crepe, or 
or all-white be worn? one of the charming cottun fabrics 

C. O. ~ | so popular with summer brides this 

To summer dinners und dances| season. Your dress might be floor- 
and similar evening occasions men| length, no train and your veil 
usdally wear Tuxedo trousers and/| finger-tip length. e 
a white dinner coat, The black din-| By all means plan ‘o wear your 
ner coat (Tuxedo jacket) is just as| bridal attirg to the reception. Thts 
correct, of course, but the white] is your sartorial hour of glory and 
coat looks cooler. Just as correct| you shovid take advantage of every 
and preferred bf ney ore is] minute of It. : 
the maroon or light or dark gray 
Tuxedo jacket. Bork Stoves 

With the double-breasied Tuxedo| Dear Mrs. Beeckman, 

Jacket a black cummerbund is usu-| A dear friend of mine recently 
ally worn, thereby avoiding a walst-/ had a baby, born prematurely. A 
coat. The shirt may de a stiff] group of her close friends had 
white or plaited one with a wing! planned to have a showers for her. 
or turned-down collar; and in very] Would it be proper for us to cart) 
warm weather a soft shirt and col-| out the plans for the shower, under 
lar is permitted. A black satin or] the circumstances? { 
silk bow tie is worn; sometimes, with a. C, 

® maroon jacket, a matching tle 1s} Yes, many stork showers are 
worn, ’ . | given within a few weeks after the 

For more informal uscacions, e8-/ baby’s birth, and many mothers 
pecially in the countfy, the men/ prefer this rather than the shower 
given before the baby’s birth. Giv- 
blue coat, or an all-whi inj the shower after’ the baby's 
flannel sult. ~ birth will give you an excellent op- 

Proper To Wear Veil portunity to find out wha‘ items the 

Dear Mrs, Beeckkman: babys’ mother has and what items 

T am to be married in mid-sum-| she lacks and would wekome as 
mer in my home in the evening,| gifts at the shower. 

*} with a reegption to éellow in a hal Courtesy Tip 
Is tt proper for me to wear w wed-| yy you rent a furnish! ose “r 


‘Miss Viola Gamble ig svending her 
holidays in Montreal, the guest of 
Mr. and Mrs, FP. Longley. 


Mrs. Tom Kikes, Helen and 

Peter, of New York Cty, are holi- 

in Belleville, the guests of 

Mr. and Mrs. John Kikes, Wiliam 
Street. 



























































































































































































tide blue, the skirt’fasbioned in 
deep pleated tlers. Her corsage was 
Talisman roses. On thelr return 
from their trip the. pride and 
bridegroom will live in Brockville. 


CUSHMAN—BOYLAN 


In a beautiful setting of 
gladioll, which banked the alter 
Ste. Clare's Church, windsor, On 
the marriage of Miss Mary Mar. 
























Later the Dride changrd into her 
going away costume, 8s frock of 

to the reception or should I change 
my costume? 





, BM. * 
It is proper to wear a wedding Stalin's Origin 
gown and veil, if you «rep all de- Josef Stalin actually is rot a 
\ 













talls planned to be consistent with Russian but a Georgian. 



























. of Lime lake United 
Church donated $11 from the sale 











Beane Soe Seen aa ae 





New Zealand Cousins Meet 
For First Time in Canada 
At Mt. View Air Station. 


Mountain View Air Btation, Aug. | Christch 
& (Staff)—Miss Lillian Copple- [chatting about times 









THE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER 

Air-Gunners Receive Wing 
SE eter ge | Lo 2 | |And Chevrons at Ceremony 
See ree (oe Held at Mountain. View © 













The Stars Say— 
Fer Tuesday August 5 
By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE 








































Youthful New Zealanders hometown in alte 
Graduate From No. 11 stone, TT Victoria Street, Toronto, | ..4 aid not know that elther was 
- Course — Six. Canadians formerly of Christchurch, New Zea- in canada. 
: ‘ Included —- saree route bionde with all the physical 
BEAT RISING PRICES... ——— i its quirements: of 3 tha,” lung-distanea 
MARCH - PAST rely swimmer, held the long distance 


BUY NOW AND SAVE... 





Mountain View Air-station, Aug. 








: 
i 
3 
3 
E 
: 


In the face of a steadily rising 
market’ OUR AUGUST SALE 
OF FURS means more to the 

prospective FUR OOAT’ buyer 
than ever before. 







i 












i 


i 
fe 
3 
i 
x 
i 
§ 
: 
g 
B 


moments with a fellow New Zeal-jthe English coast. “I am sure 
ander. He mentioned the nsme of |could have made jt,” she smiled, 
a chum, Lillian stared. She ask- | “bu 

ed the gunner to repeat the name.jer the Channel, and the trainer 
“I'll do better than that,” he grin- | thought the risk was 

ned, “Il fetch him.” \ She has 

He did. And a few minutes lat-| years and is employed with a mo- 
er Lillian and Ac. J. Stonehouse, of tion picture company in 







3 i 
WG 







Choose your new FUR COAT 
at ASHLEY FURS and make a 


definite saving of 10 to 30% over 


senveE 
ihe 
H 

g 





F 
z 
5 
R 
3 

















evlacenent pecan, LE appouthe Picton and District 
Choose 1942 Styles less or tum! 


; 










— fashioned from choice prime 
pelts, Finest linings, and un- 


2 
4 
5 
g 
& 












Sailing Races Enthuse 


x 
5 
E 
F 






























surpassed workmanship. Every A child born on this day should 
pret anit Sorbet) senitet owt be T=4|Crowds at Yacht Club 

: feiente eta high taser, exseiing spend his leave in Winnipeg where| WI OW a a ee 

, . in creative forms in art, music, yi eth cere hn ine ca 

PREE STORAGE. poetry, or in business wn up ormation 





i 
i 


flanking the luates were mem 
BUDGET TERMS. , bate 


ASHLEY FURS 
294 FRONT STREET . PHONE 2340 
“WALK UPSTAIRS AND SAVE” 


EXPERIENCED OPTOMETRIST Regatta Over WV eekend 
PHONE 26 
at Saas 
K Competiti Features Brockyill 
‘Events —- Toronto Sailors| the guests of Mr, and Mrs. 


Win and Mrs, Arthur 
SMITH WINS 
Chief. Instructor and 


Squadron —— 
Leader Walsh were present at the} Picton, Aug. 5—Sailing races at 
eile th pe weet at iat at alsa 

Fo the ntation, the] Was run y ay, 

parade marched pest a saluting with Duke Smith of Belleville best} . 
base where Group Captain isitt|in the class from that city. Herbert 
took the salute. Dautney was in charge. Toronto 
entries won in their classes, whe 
there was keen. competition among 


Third Class of Graduates [8 ne owes sy o cums i ne 


* Jonly, W. A. Rogers trophy, Bonette, F tainer. 
Picton, 40:55,.D. Francis and L. 8 tin‘con 


At Picton Gunnery School pevieRe ris ts 


Receive Wing and Stripes |27222nc2" 


: 
i 
34 









; 
8 
| 









H 
g 
5 



















But exercise some little prudence 
with funds and nervous energies 
and with writings and agreements; 
don’t be carried away by over-ex- 
pansive ideas. 

A child born on this day should 
be bounteously endowed with tal- 
ents, qualities and higher faculties, 
or intuition, to make for itself & 
firm and fortunate foundation in 
life. It will have originality, inde~ 
pendence, industry, perhaps a unt- 
que and adventurous form of crea- 
tive expression. 


























you 
Group Captain Isitt told the class 
in a brief address. “You are at the 
end of one phase of your training, 
but belleve me, there is a lot to be 
done yet, In the flying service you 




























































with funds and with writings. 


if It Is Your Birthray 
Those whose birthday it is are 
assured of a year of splendid op- 
portunity for placing their future, 
* {its fortunes, its success and happi- 
ness, upon a sound, stable and en- 
during basis. Such opportunity is 
likely to. be precipitated with 
breath - taking suddenness, and¢ 
cause no Httle surprise. Out of the 
skies m&y come uncommon re- 
wards for labor and steadfastness. 







ec 


AT THE CAPITOL 
—$_~—__——__-+ 


“Tight Shoes” 


With Speedy Miller, it is like this. 
When ke calls at Grogan's place to 
put it tp to him to open up a nice, 
Tefined little game of craps, this 
Grogan is guzzling old-fashioneds 
































White, 2, Lioyd ‘VanDusen, 

Th E RC. a and M. ‘ubbs; Corona- . 
Sergeant Observer Gales of tion, 44:30, Wallace Wright, D. 
ee ir 


Croydon, England, Leads| aT THE BELLE 





































Investments and possessions may |40d other delicacies of this nature, Class ) 

se a renee atl tsewy Sex ee eu tem" S| BROTHERS GR: 3 FROM BOAT 
ind : 

promotion, funds. with whe and |naturally Speedy is forced to take BROTHERS GRADUATE "Love Creasy” ~ Two Team Dinghy ‘race, Boule- 
















steps as he does not wish to be 
called names of this yulgar nature. 
Runyon Story is Classic 

Such is the. thumbnal] descrip- 
tion of the centre-figure of Demon 
Runyon's short-short story classic, 
“Tight Shoes," the Universal com- 
edy which is now showing at the 
Capitol theatre. And in these 


established institutions assisting 
to sound objectives, The mind and 
finer faculties should be keen to 
grasp these. unforeseen openings. 









































Piclon, Aug. S—CGpectaD—At. a} william Poll goes through aic| {26 CMD, Haron, N. 18, AaTatt eee 
ceremonial parade at Picton Bomb-/ tics ranging from getting his head arte > CR Belleville Yachts- 
ings _— Gunner’. School, Er caught in an elevator shaft to Bop ethta * 

y ternoon, e third class masquerading as a womar in the + H i 
graduates received their wings and| goofiest series of adventures he has|onation, 44:30, W. Wright, D. Mac- man, Finds Gas-line in 
sergeants’ stripes. Af members of| ever attempted in “Love Crazy,” Injyannell. As 5 Boat Broken 
the station were drawn up on the/ which he and Myrna Loy co-star, Royal Air Force, Snow White, H. > 
square for the ceremony. again as husband and wife, but/srartin, Cpl. Blunt, 48:45; Bonetta, 

weighted . days Speedy and his Leading the class was Sgt. Ob- | this time under turbulent circum-!o RR ‘smith, LO. Lioyd, 58:15: With government restrictions 
z y server FW: Gales of Croydon. stances. ‘The new picture comes | Coronation, A. J. Todd, J. A. C.| pissne oun, sale of gasoline, this 
. * : ° ve 
| indeed. é high man in bombing and gunnery| Powel: Cardinal, 61:50, all of Picton value and i a coveted . possession 
| Speedy Miller. as portrayed on} well and Miss Loy start the| “4 Class Punts, Jera, Prank Smith, 
ithe screen by Brod Crawford, may | Was #warded to Sgt. Observer John fun rolling by planning a wedding |290.45; Locust, Mr. Clark, 208.45;] Shem the restriction nours are in 


} Marr of Glasgow, the only Scottish | anniversary in effect. Some motorists have been 
jbe a personality more than some- After You III, M. Callaghan 
jwhat on the crude aide, as Profes- | S™aduate. everything backward, such as start-|.09 45, al! of Belleville. known to place locks én the gaso- 





















friends are very welcome visitOrs) sioiend The trophy given the |today to the Belle Theatre. 




































— ‘5 Group Capt. C. H. Keith; C.O../ing a dinner with desert and end- line tank ca hile motor boat 
aces sae Three-Day Liquid Diet Starts =e Foenyo ee hee k hee: was in charge of presentations and| ing with soup. .Powell chews up a end Sener. perengy Moab owners are taping: even more ser- 
advocates ontdoor exercise for health and beauty. Get-Slim Regime and he is altogether diverting, and he add 1 the graduates on the| phonograph record because he 5 i 







































BR _} ious precaution. 
new responsibilities which thelr| wants to dance by taking It inter- |Seeley. M- Huff, 80:53; Doc, D. Me-| “Freer. cect Reeves, 25 Brock 


promotion entails. took . Ginnis, 90:12. 
In fact, Director Albert. 8. Roget | Brome pate ort linens the a pa Ehinks a =e Open Dinghies, T. E Eaton Co.| Street, 1A Belleville tost a quantity 


has managed to bring this story thi bro trophy, 1st boat to finish, N. 17 To- 
and each of te: — fe the therm an Yee Patcnets of re "ph ree be: t crazy people rato > Birds 33:40, G. Aggatt and) Sm perth 
way lore that Runyon writes about | Ai? trom’ His scheme kicks back when the) Bronze Shield, first International| the vieinity of his bay-front boat 
so fascinatingly. wide Fraduates were from England /alienists get hold of him and arelig finish, Snow White, 42:35, H.| house late Sunday night when he 
: abbott apa eae they being !completely fooled by his antics-Nrutf, & Huff of Oshawa and Pic-| Observed a form moving about. As 
Ht sink rom Wales i Scotland. They're convinced that he's really|ton. he approached three men 

John Howard does a complete re-| 4 Coesss¥ ales poares crazy and then he has the problem| First sloop other than Interna-| seen running from the boat house 
versal of the ponderous heavy he coee tan and’ inemorial sevice] ene ee asylum, with com!-|tional to finish, B 11, Toronto Blvd.,| and gained a motor car nearby, in 
ea crpnaiie | anes depburn = at Cherry Valley cemetery on Sun-|otnen piling one on the Me, and mera. B. nee? ist cat ne which ane drove ae at high speed. 
headlines the cast in e part of a oy one the. Bees: ered Fics wlack | Conway, who directed Wannamaker: 2nd. cat ees Reaves! Giecovered the would-be 
disillusioned shoe clerk who  has| hundred decorated the graves. The| joey oes, oamed by the Gal-/ Westwind, B.’ Roblin, Napanee; 4th| gasoline thieves had broken the 


you can say that furthermore. 


















By HELEN FOLLETT A certain amount of outdoor 
OP ALL classes of women those, exercise she must have. Without 
most need of toeing to|fresh alr and sunshine she will 

in 






















the beauty mark are the career|have dull eyes, a colorless com- 
a are the public eye |plexion, impoverished muscles, 
all day , and the job, to a cer-|nerves that do flip flops. If she 
tain extent, depends vpon smart | will take up some ovtdour sport, It 
en't much | will keep her fit, menrally \and 
to the cause of pul- | physically. 
chritude, so they must plan care-| ‘She must: wedge in time for ses- 
fully. ; f sions - the beauty shop unlees 
Efficiency depends upon health | she is clever at shampwing an 
and good spirits, and ‘f you don't/hair curling. The professionally 
care especially about the reflection | executed coiffure certainly has it 
r glass 


















































































= lup Poll as the most popular pic- 
in the looking you are not|all over the home arrangement, spent four years in college only t°} choir of the church led in the sing- ee |sloop-rigged, Coronation, Wright} gasbline line of his motor boat 
Ukely to be on tiptoe. 1t is a-satis-| which is all right for the young learn that parchment will get him] inc of hymns, the nerviee = being tufe eee ee nee thet and McVannell; sharp-bowed boats,| and mee tarahitg the gasoline 


it 
P faction to sail out in the morning | thing with the fly-away long bob, 
+) with colffure ship-shape, complex-| but not so good fot the correctly 

fon and hands in first class condi-|styled hairdress that is required 






nothing more than a ride on th¢/nejq gutdoors. 
subway—provided he also has a! pj Band gave a concert in 


nickel. Elizabeth Park Sunday night with/tirst since “Ziegfeld Girl.” Hugh Stowell, 58:50; all of Picton;| frustrate the theft. Police were 












Felix, Bruce iconer, 33:55; Goon,? from his boat tank when he for- 
since the successful “Libeled Lady.”| pity Ooo “10: £2 , ve 
Pandro &. Berman produced as his Biky. per, €4:10;  Ha-Peony,| tunately arrived on the scene to 















































| oe tho Jott usin: wom: Romantic complications develop ering going Eva. FP. Colli . - Tay 
Get ecuary Rest questa the manicure you buy between these two, Howard = and Pi pollen tiie De ueren: sabe gare pedis abled pate thoes Mapente, ‘38:80. iene etc kaae aoe beeen 
The girl who burns the candfe at | is a more thorough treatment than ele ap heae ae Henin teint tims’ Fund. This also entertained | Patrick as Powell's ex-sweetheart Mr. Reeves was only able to give a 
wecioees ae awornsteleayaand peed barbs # Alt eahtioh reps The film laughs its way right aye Scie ears here for Mon=! who starts Myrna out in a jealous ONS meagre description of the trio of 
Srenteg ie tae reeds er ead the pais face wanhing at << QAAnad -TEMATS ¢ IBUVPLL-GAUTENT through from start to finish. One] A class of alr gunners received | joy potstahods baat tract P tcton Bas thieves. 
tice, She must have recreations, time, a three-minute creamy tap- of the top highlights is the upr0&r-/their wings at Mountain View! ‘ 





and_confidant, and Florence Bates, S 
who plays his mother-in-law and | .,2cto Aug. 5—M Eleanor 


H olmes, Librarian, who has been 
the vision of a slim You! pulling hen-fight and winds up in| Messages of congratwlation frem| the crmortunitice for comcde wigs (iil for several months is “ow-aple 


t cn & free-for-all melee between the! Premier King and Premier Hep- lackm: amim to resume her dutles. 
eet cranes oes principals. The sequence almost/burn were received Saturday by a rosy ~patinle cok sookots, Mrs. D. A. Fournia and son Alan 
meals . . . lose twe pounds a week! makes the European biltzkrieg) Mr. and Mrs. \Courtland Fralick} Joseph “Crehan, George Meeker. spent Thursday with relatives at 





fous wedding scene which starts with | Bombing and Gunnery School Sun-! 


— ee 
Then :aiLew-Calery; Meala'a ‘Day an old-fashioned halr-and-clothes-| day afternoon. 


Drink a toast, in fruit juice, to 


naturally, but even more. necessary] ping will usually keep the skin, 
smooth and colorful. 


CHILD 1S KILLED [nts Pepe 
~ OTHERS INJURED |New York, Vermont 


: Montreal, Aug. 5 (CP)—The six 
eee Crashes jj: late clans of the nearby’ Caughnawaga 
Cement Culvert Near 


Indian Reservation were told at a 





















i 
: 
i 








Trio of Bikes 
Are’ Stolen 































And a S-day liquid diet Is a relax: | ooo Mike a pink tea at Sundey) when they marked the Tist anni-/ sig Rumann and Sara Haden also|"ack Creek. || t| an epidemic of bicycle stealing 
ing, wholesome way to begin. ; 5 rey ding. have prominent supporting parts. ety . ve 

chores Roles Well Played pa moved from Picton to Rednersvilie} 85 reported to police in Belleville 
cext"aaahead roan ao aetaing fet.) in addition to: Howard, Orawtord Action. is laid in New York |+5: reside. ersville | over the holiday week-end. Melville 

















and Miss Barnes, the other roles among homes of socialites and fa- 
are all well played. Some or them vorite play spots, Miss (Loy wears 
especially bright and clever. Anne H a aborate gowns, and Powell 
Gwynne, the ‘pretty “T.N.T. girl,” r in’ the fashion creation 
is seen as the waitress who has he dons, after shaving off his fa- 
been serving coffee andsinkers in mous moustache, to turn female 


drink your own health in liquids, 
mostly tasty fruit juices! On Mon- 
day morning you wake up cleansed, 
tingling with life and with a healthy 
appetite for your low-caldry diet. 
It's a diet you can really enjoy, 








Mr. and Mrs, Harold Knapman,| Bartiage. College Street, Ronald 
Harice and Dorothy. spent the jong Sharpe, 64 South Front Street and 
weekend at their cottage at Stoney] C- W. Lott, R.R. No. 2, Belleville, 
Lake. all reported their personal bikes 
The Oblate Fathers of Waupoos} had been taken from parking pos- 








































































enfrew too. ¥ have desseris—angel |@ hash house for three years. She 5 b impersonator, ane are areating the children ot rear Police paered the owners 

R meeting last night that their bro- . Yoy even have 8 dj , Ries The Belle News of the Day and|'e county, who have attended the joyriders were doubtlessly respon- 

5 eee thers of the St. Regis and Oka cake Hae calories), apple snow (125 asi ben for mowers A a a4 a ay { i: “The Battle,” an_ interest! summer school classes, to a closing sible and the bikes would soon be 
Renfrew, Ont, Aug. 5 (CP) — in| 2 SUP Sty will take P! ; } en’ n ta =“ programme at St. John’s Schoo! on| recovered when left abantfoned. 

Donald Denault, seven-year-old son Reservations have joined them You'll be cutting calories, not |the marital side. Leo Carilio is the ve Meggett on miniature [ke th Sonyepe red 

ar diva. 1a Decale of Detroit, was [Preparing # ciaim for indemnitles | courses, for it's calories that bulld [storekeeper. . Shemp Howard snd| i f exhibited on the same program.|ang sports’ programme at “Stella 


against the States of New York and fat .You'll simply snub fat-making |Ed Gargan, as Speedy's stooges, 





Maris," Waupoos Island on Wednes-}. “~ We Invite All 


killed last night and eight other day afternoon. ‘ 


food enemies like macaroni and to- jand Samuel 8S, Hinds, as “The 















were hurt when the auto- | Vermont for lands allegedly held bY | mista sauce (226 = cup). Bran," deliver top performances. , 3 ‘Allege Youth Destroyed Clayton (Snooky) Gord " ’ 
their forefathers there as far back And you'll make allies of such | The added feature “That Gang ’ . 4 Ins: i ebec Is ah 
there se pe gerry meme ee Rly ey eile on F ators in Poles Qu spending his vacation ATHLETE 5 FOOT 





. with his mother, f! 
ly stuffed with hem and bread jand “East Side Kids” in their latest } » Pembroke, Ont., Aug. 5 (CP) —| Mrs. Albert Nain xevalied her 


crumbs (100). escapades a riot of fun and thrills. — Charged with wifully destroying 24 }uncle Mr. Richard Dunla: No matter how ou have 
eens yt Site [hierdie coe | Seer Se pen ates Ge pe 
le} ~ . P e 4 \ 

booklet has one, also gives 42 get | Churchill Not to Speak é ; graph system, George Debenham,| Mrs. George Goodwin, a former] rid of it, if Just one smal] bottle of 
stten pre pore gen gach to on In’ Commons Debate F 39 19, formerly of Cobden, Ont., and jresident here, will receive the con-j Cortisol d 
cr y Uqu et a poets On Progress of War now in an army unit stationed in|gratulation of Picton friends, on 
= ne desserts. Tells how 1 Ottawa, appeared before Justice of |the occasion of her ninety-third 
12, severe shock; Lorraine Decker, |presenting the same claims and | 8*2» (0° London, Aug. 5—(CP) — Prime Peace J, R. Lockhart here yes- |birthday, which she celebrates in 

Minister Churchill will not take 


J. f 
terday and was remanded until/Teronto this month. . The very first 
part in’ the forthcoming House of op 


Peter Regis, a native of the re- Sufferers 


servation, described correspondence 
be had with the other reservatons 
and said tha$ the claim will be bas- 
ed ona copy of the 1855 proceed- 
ings of the Vermont Legislature. 


































fractured leg; Mrs. Florence Deck- 
er, Windsor, Ont. severe shock, 
cuts and bruises; Greta Denault,| At that time, the Iroquols were 



































1X, severe face cuts, bruises and|James Hatchkiss appointed by the| Send 15c in coins top/four copy 


th 
ahock. f State Governor to investigate them, |0f THE - NEW WAY = TO A Lee Carille (L) with Brod Crawford | Thursday. Picton Collegiate Institute Board 


e 
the war. Clement Attlee, Lord Privy} yan's hilarious comedy now show-/|ed a 










































‘The car, which police sald was|recommended that the Indians| YOUTHFUL FIGURE to The On-| Commons debate on the progress of] in “Tight Shoes," Damon Run-| Debenham ts alleged to have us- {Is considering the request of Prin- "3 use 
driven by Mr. Puller, struck the cul-| were entitled to some amount for | tario Intelligencer, Hore Service, 5 rifle on April 24 to shoot the |clpal John EL And6tf, who has been the ‘germ 
vert almost head on, then turned |the lands-taken from their ances- | 166 Front Street, Bellevil'e, Ont. Be | Seal and Deputy Leader of the] ing at the Capitol with the|insulators from telegraph  poles|accepted in the R.C.AP. and has - Remember 

an eight-foot | tors, did not say what ac-| sure to write plainly yr NAME, | House, will open the debate. For-| added attraction “That Gang ofjalong the C.P.R. line at Cobden, asked for leave of absence for the you are not 
tion the ‘State took to follow the | ADDRESS, and the NAME of the/eign Secretary Eden will take part| Milne,” featuring the “East Side/disrupting the telegraph service for |duration of the war. pleazoc, Cicon, ipimpens.y>. ‘Cortisol 
turn in the road. Hatchkiss recommendations. booklet, “if: required.” Kids.” + senor some time. . Miss Helen Bond and girl friend will give quick and pleasing results, 


5 . 


Pees: Denice Bee y Reee : ing 3 6s 


+ £i% 





































ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER 


TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1947 

FS WIN = [TERRY FIND. «By Jak Sordi 
EIGHT-OF LAST 
15 CANES | 
maar im 
Pe lecraiswit I 


- By The Asscciated Press 


It might be a good idea for 
Labor Board to investigate Toron- 





a3 BFF a 


Dodgers ‘Hope to Regain | two World 
Pennant Appetite at Home, | Marks Broken 
Beat Giants by 11-6 Score At Picton 


























‘ 









‘Toronto 2-3, Ji 


ersey City 1-5 - 
Rochester 10, Syracuse 0 


“fi 
i 


9 8g 
ge tee 





bee 
i 











was a Canadian the 135 
cubic Inch class, ed by 
Prank Baker of Lake, N.Y., ‘ 










ccnpeiion at a “=z (Go to Bat for War Fund 





Raise Upwards to $300.00 
for Red Cross Bomb 


a 




















































































































































games scheduled. heats of oficd 
NATIONAL LEAGUE a Vietims’ Fund 
we , 
6 3 thousand ALL-STAR GAMES 
6 36 Sey : 
4 4 Sunday Morning Class Girls 
33 46 Team Outclaseed L 
Jp e but Interest Was High during which he has Isbored 25 
- innings. all, it was ‘tly a waz and naturally wanted to clima- 
4. 57 Three homers gave the Little} os Srity project. ag tiee her with his club. Thelma 
2% 72 Giants the night cap 5-3 and pin- Gelden pliched for the = 
ts ned the defeat on Walt Lanfran- sides" in Bellevitio tn am exhiti< 
cont, the slight right-hander. But tion game against Allan Meagh- 
Walt, too, has been doing overtime ex's ‘Beavers’ here many yeats 
Brooklyn 11, New Yors 6 . work in the recent run of double age. As.a matter of fact we ap- 
Only games scheduled. Belleville entries won Class. A ling bills. It was his third starting proached the veteran Thelma 
es punts, Prank Smith being first, E) After task, and he had gone the route how long it” 
Clark second and M, Callahan |the result of a dual bill of giris'| Ais in the two outings. ; aan mee tekee ciate tan 
third, softball played at last t Newark’s Bears tangled with the We Genereaux girls, 
Aggatt and Ambler, Toronto ture second-place Buffalo Bisohs tn the ten Faery pred against . me 
Boulevard, won the Eaton Trophy by feature fuss on the night program, and so was Bessie Doolittle, I 
in the open dinghies race. ters to face her, Gwennie Bennett 


and the Bears came out on top 4-2 


i 


225 Cubic Inch A Class _ 


E 
c 
; 
f 


ing the sixth 





out on a ground 













to boost their league Iead to 6 1-2 
Tops II, Jack Cooper, ball to Miss Parkhouse, eaiey: sotatic. tates she admitted it 
Kansas City, Mo. ..... 1 1 1 to be a grand first-base player, Montreal's third-place Royals had the and| ‘nine er’ ten years 
pre rane Poet Th the good fortune to meet the be- Pund in| It takes to become 
bNYSccacen co Red |: local softball; gale—see 

















wildered Baltimcre outfit while 
second-place Buffalo was losing, so 
the Royals picked wp « full game 
with a 4-1 victory. This left Mon- 
treal just one game away from the 
Bisons. 











is 


See ree 
Babett II, C. A. Miller, 
-Kingston, Ont... .... 3 5 x 
Cooper's average speed for five 
miles: 62.112; 61.813; 62.011 mph. 
135 and 91 Cable Inch Class Com- 





thelr efforts of bringing the Sun- 
day Morning Class girls* softball 


































































: Arme and come 

= Sports Roundup a thied enesting 

Cannonball, Frank Baker, ‘ 5 . series on Friday. 

Saranac, N.Y... 4... 1 ——___.. . 

teran Cec Milderna, E. C. Inch, Mrs. Stuart Lazier, President of Beene cet tinier laeen 

class in 2:18 trot London .. .. 2. 0.1, 331 the Belleville Branch of the Cana-| Associated Press Sports Writer that Corbin's have been eliminated. 
foreall classes Tops Pup. J. Cooper, New York, Aug. 5.—(AP)—Billy - However, Zellers clash with Vikings 
Datung Club's [som City, Mo. ieee a8 2 Reta ° - Conn and his Mrs. left Hollywood pa pianaget Doughty pecseeally: and the SWACOs meet Deacon's !n 
terday, : rbug, K. more, Belleville, thanks herse eee formed yeur newsboy - j 
Proceeds wen Petes iicate cect, AOR x and her organization for the splen-| made a bigehis out tre.) Ty, | most gratified with the reception | te league seml-tinals. ‘The final 


made a big hit out Te . . .Hoo 
Olin, ex-light-heavywelght cham- 
pion, is making more dough selling 
booze than he ever made in the 












Best speeds—Miles per -hour, 
52.850; 53.800; 53.635. 

In the second heat Baker estab- 
lished a clean record, = 


nk 
i 


did financial response afforded by 
the patrons of both games. How- 
ever, the local 


he and his girls had ived in sthading in the ladies’ loop, follow- 


f 
eB 
F 
B 


HT 
ae 
= 
i 

BE 










































stiffly tested’ rst hea ae) ring . pede pera dirn trmedr at ne bP CEs irr eae ty 
. D Runabouts comed his daughter, Kay, in SWACO 5S 3 es: 
by Northern Barron, owned and W. C. Mills, Oshawa, Ont., with ahs mat «| front of the bleachers in’ the Divre cree oe . 4 
driven by Dave Burke of Perth, Dilicw Ed will celebrate her 15th an. Deacon's ... ...... 4 4 .500 
Ont., and in the second by Joe Har- ee on Dues — se niversary of swimming the English | *eend game. —_ Lebsscea tia Vikings .... ......5 3 233 & 
vester, owned by Pelix mate ag 407/98-8;. 38:8 Hughey, the Channel .. .-- Horace Stoncham's | Spssecieted. by tia pa trons whe | Corbin’s ws... 2 6 20) 
Turcotr of Mattawa. 


Licyd Hicks Belleville, was sec- 
ond. and Harold Demille, Picton, 
third, tn all heats. 


SMC. leading hitter as well, he statement from Pittsburgh was 
also- trotted eit shares McDonald 4 ‘ just what everybody knew- all 
and even the colorful Glad Davis along—that Bill Terry could stay 
at third base, but the pay-off came 3 with the Giants as lung as he 
when Mister Doughty brought to Ukes. “Wl may not get xlong with 
Belleville Thelma Golden, the‘ best| {~ ; everybody, but if there's ~ smarter 
girls’ softbell pitcher in Canada|} < manager in the majors we're will- 


: 
i 
i 
: 
i 


Later Mr. Genereaux met Marie Do you remember when: four *) 
en the S.M.C. bench with as j Toronto girls and Ethel Cather- © 
much affection, The games had wood, the “Saskatoon Lily,” gave 
been advertised as exchanging Canada two Olympic » champion- “x 
batteries, but Manager Doughty ships at Amsterdam 13 years ago | jj 

preferred not to belittle the game | today. Bobble Rosenfeld, Ethel | 










& 
Ae 
E 
g 
F 
g 
é 







i 
ey 
& 
4 
E 
q 


f 
Ff 
t 
E 


i 
E 












E 






: 
; 


3 
E 
i 
i 
i 














































































Chico, ©. Johnston, Ottawa. -1 2 
J. Channell, Picton. . . 21 pro- 
Johnston won race on lapsed Prietress of the’ Queen's Hotel, who 
time. 80 ously provided accommoda- 
th for the visiting.Sunday Morn- 


against | tigt 
, Class Club. To thi ‘k of 
IITEAGUE LEADERS | ne Gas Cub, To we work of] Kingston 


and perhaps on the North Ameri- ing to learn. itself. “After all, we go around | smith, Florence Bell and Myrtle 
stables of Albert Watts, but scored can continent Miss Golden is no » . rf aS all parts of Ontario staging these || Cook won the 400-metre relay final Bg 
Wins in the second and third. stranger in Belleville, having pitch-| | 97 > “ Today's guest star, games for the Red Cross Britist: | while Miss Catherwood won ‘the | 
After being iset off in the first ed here a-decade ago when the/ (75S) : Wirt Gammon, Chattanooga] War Victims Fund. Outside of high jump. 

heat of the 2:28, Teddy McKillop, Beau Hughey success of the| Times: “The Pittsburgh: Pirates—| Toronte the fans. desire to see ———- he 
owned by R. W. Glasper of Hull, for his rival. Best average speed by Presentation|©r Frankie Frisch's new gas house| oun team playing the game for SPORT SALAD—Speed records B 
Que, won the second and third heats—82.6; 47.07; 53.44 mph. of the Sunday Morning Class girls’| Kang—mist have heard about the} the game's sake. We do not wish | meant nothing in Pigterr-fester- 4 
heats in driving pits Clam B. Runabouts softball team in Belleville and the | magic of the V . . . Six weeks ago : want to | day when the veteran speed-boat ¥ 

4 


splendid results must be given pri- 


they were a comfortable seventh, 
marily to Mrs. Zita Ryan, 


\ . . Now they are the hottest club 
in the National League”. 


ae as a unit, We | driver, Pops Cooper, of Kansas 
went so far as to bring Thelma | City, shattered no less than four 
Golden, undoubtedly the best girl | records, two of them world marks } 
softball pitcher in Canada, to | .....,.To top off a grand day's 
Belleville and we want te give | performance the veteran Cooper 
Red Cross | walked off with the day's tep 
of senior girls | honors and the gold cup...... ?- © 
softball,” lained Skipper { Lloyd Hicks of Belleville finished 4 
















-—_—_1 ______, Barney Smith and Treasurer Jack Two Games 


McVeigh, as well as Mr. 





































(By The Associated Press) Richards, Ken Watt th pagenns i chica he coaly 
Russ en Watt of the Miss Rugena, which he only 
test by army doctors bet AMERICAN LEAGUE Ladies’ League ‘and C. Downey and| B@ind launched a fortnight ago, Lloyd 
a inducted into the United States p Batting: Mugging seer Harry Knott, Secretary of the local . has only to finish second once 
M4 army. e Runs: DiMaggio, New Yor! . Men's Softball League goes much but get down before he intends to take a 
iG Selective Service tficials said Runs batten in: Keeler, New eredit for the success of the initial] ,7nlerprovincial Baseball League | therd is ome-thing ta shot at the “D" class record at 
; there was Uttle | chance’ of Peller| Sateen te’ turn the Gee ong | York, 96. effort of the Belleville Ladies’ | {attics show Keen competition in| nome, insfoar as local girls’ softball! the ain... . The appearance 
wearing DS soldier's uniform before | “orn tassel derby, were sick ithe Bites DiMaggio, New ork, fas Softball _Lengue in Haging 2 0 pea ‘D still holine eos sero is concerned. In order hard) of the Sunday Morning Class 

en je season. V ubles: DiMaggio, New Yor! . ect in the interests of the Red must be Belle 
high’ fever. Triples: Keltner, Cleveland, 11. | storming Erose! Bomb Victims’ Pund. Mra, | With seventeen wins and four losses, | Griven its local flelders-mus ae soniteea aaeeaatine 





provided with fielders’ mitts an-} sotbalt conscious and should in- 

other year. The dynamite in the! crease the. attendance at te- 
S.M.C. bats was so much in evid-| night's play-offs at the Flats as 

ence, as they Lterally dfove base) welt as the girls’ forthcoming 

hits through Belleville inexperien-| saw-otfs...... The Pittsburgh H 
ced players, that it proved the! Pirates are as hot a club as you 
value of protection for the indivi-|° can find in the majors, althorgh : 







Home runs: Keller, New York, 27, Lazier today told The Ontario In-| Hull has a margin of two games 

Stolen bases: Case, Washington, telligencer shé~and her local Red| Ver Kingston Ponies; a single 

ual. aeuecees like a mighty good 17. Cross executive wished to thank/S@me separates Ottawa Royal Can- 

his three recent stake victories, the| Pitching: Feller, Cleveland, 20-6. all those who assisted and perhaps|®d/ans and Hull Volants, the third 
¢ a haste pate! . could not be mentioned at this 

tting: Reiser, Brooklyn an! time: 
track, Bu walked into and struck out the side. In the 
Perpetual’s stall lest cresting and| Hopp. St. Louls, 340. more-abbreviated evening game of} In conclusion Manager Frank 










































OnLy Ly f 


















3 dual player. The errors with the! the Dodgers regained thelr win! 
2 found the colt ith} Runs: Moore, St. Louis, 77. six innings, the local girls collected} Doughty, of the S8.M:C. informed : might’ have been| 
] Rtiemuerdture aang tr they Parag Mota Pune batted in: Mize, St Louls,| four hits in a more serious game| The Ontario Intelligencer his team local teams mig ning ways after a ~ disastrous 
‘ Just about sure his standard-bearer |“: 





















slightly minimized had they worn} western tour Beau Hugney’s 

Bhen Molly Eufiter drove out aj of fascinating and appealing giris gloves. However, it was a grand rd f 
* te! record for the S.MLC. in 
inning and a fourth} would gladly return to Belleville for display and well over 6.000 fans ene for. oo 
witnessed the two games. The) against 2, while Thelma Golden's 


Hits: Slaughter, St. Louls, 126. 
wouldn’t be in first-rate condition secong triple 
: - Doubles: Reiser, Brooklyn, 31. |inning single, while Helen Garrow| any worthy war charity project. 
© Let us quote you prices and easy |Defore tne for tak ee Triples: Slaughter, St. Louls, 9. [nit a double and Norma Maker a| That's why theyre the No. 1 
terms on new Dominion Royal Tires. Home: runs: Camilli, Brooklyn,/ single, but no two hits formulated | girls’ softball team on this contin- 





































































today. Sean deta arene rand panels is S against two and Marge 
: 3 and es; ly after their reception 's five wins four 
dt ia bas With the hopes of the Ohio ace a hey oer tye ent. and attention by the staff of- the pees ran aa mane fone 
ri ‘ermslow jon the point of disappearing, the Stolen bases: Prey, Cincinnatl, 13.) ‘The Sunday cf drew Queens Hotel the girls left Belle-| fey of the Queensbury A. C. call- 
wap gl Roose talk of the early-arriving hundreds Pitching: Riddle, Cincinnat!, 11-2. Morning Class CORNWALL RACES 2 Hee Lohabecper Sheps ae! a ts oa today seisar he had Bootes 
o i 2 didn Bradd: former world’ . 
- Budget Planand SS————————— Cornwall, Ont., Aug. 5.—(CP)— F " tell us anything: out of the way! hes, ht te come to Belleville H 
Nberal trade: | YESTERDAY'S STARS | a equtta, sponsored’ by a toca | LEGhts Last Night when they promised us a swell re-| SeM7wele 


















——_—_ ——_¢ ; service club (Lions) yesterday was 

fn allowances. < the major Civic holiday attraction 

(By The Associated Press) = here as more than 8,000 persons 
Phil Rizzuto, Yankees—Batted in 





ception in your town,” were the 
last words that Glad Davis, the 


§.M.C. sterling thirc sacker told 

A lined the banks of the st. Lawrence | Chicago, knocked out Loy Thomas,| your newsboy. * DROVE OLD CAR 100,000 
A three runs with triple and two! river to watch outboard and in- | 204, Indianapolis (1). MILES WITHOUT ACCIDENT 
Tet g ulsse becomes & city. | singles to help beat Senators. = board motorboat races. Newatk—Lew Jenkins, 136, 
Traffic was heavy, as trotting fans|" johnny Lanning, Pirates—Pitch- ; The program was run off with-| Sweetwater, Texas, knocked out 
te ne hundreds began to, pour in.| eq three-hit ball to beat Reds. rt of out serious mishap tit two drivers| Joey Zodda, 137, New York (3). 
the vanguard of a crowd of 40,000 Jimmy Foxx, Red Sox—Led.off r in the outboard hydroplane races}  Baltimore—Buddy walker, 199, 
expected to see the dambletonion. | ninth with home run tggehlp Ath- SNES | suffered spills. One of tem, Tom-| Columbus, Ohio, outpointed Johnny 

HANDY BINS... letics. fj my Brunelle of Montreal, suffered | Shkor, 204 1-2, Baltimore (10). 

. Ernie White, Cardinals—Pitched a blow on the head when the motor] Syracuse, N.¥.—Roscoe Toles,|; Frank Doughty's team is to rep- 
seven-hit ball and singled himself hatch cover of his bost jumped} 201, Detroit. outpointed Patsy Per-| resent Canada at world cham- 
to start rally that downed Cubs, out of place and struck him. He! roni, 196, Canton, Ohio (10). plonship ‘girls’ softball tourna- 

Dixie Walker, cher and was rushed to hospital where nine| Pittsburgh—Tommy Yarosz, 133,|~ ment af Detroit next month and 
home run hitter, did not disap-| stitches were required to close the Monaca, Pa.. stopped Hank Clay-| Frank is taking Thelma Golden 
point her audience as she hit a! wound, < pool, 145, Cleveland (3). along as one of his ace pitchers. : 












(By The Associated Press) 
St. Paul—Lem Pranklin. 199, 






E 
5 
5 
Z 
E 
5 
5 
E 















































































Winnipeg (CP) — Miniature red} 
and white bins dot Winnipeg! 
streets and they invite ‘citizens to 
drop magazines Into them for sol- 


the 8. M. Cc. 
sterling cat- Marie Genereaux . 

























—~ 

































TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1941 : : “THE ONTARIO. INTELLIGENCER : 9 


r ~~. 





Want-Ads Produce Results Because They're Read 





mo , 


“BIRTH > 


TAYLOR — Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 
Taylor (nee Eileen Wilson of 
Madoc) are happy to announce 

the birth of a son at the Belle- 

yille General Hospital, on Sat- 











100 Female Operators 









2 THE way: 
~ ONTARIO — INTELLIGENCER WANTED 
WANT AD. RATES. 
Mintwum Charge for the 
first ‘twenty ‘words, per _ 
; Inpertles . 2... .cccccecctecee 
" ‘Twe Insertions .. 



























Need 
Money? 


ACTION ; 
FOLLOWS . : 








piireaeed tieacreeerces tect ES 
$0¢ | FURNISHED COTTAGE FOR PA- 
60c mily of four; two weeks, August 












































Be cs ecmerthace SMa | ne an tat Ontatio ae ADVERTISING! Urday, August 2nd,j 1061, AS ie 

>. Over Sentra 1%e pet | teligencer, AS-2t | fF SEE iis Sap ineanG FOR MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL OPERATIONS. 
Ep gumbor .......... extra 10e| WAIT Hee ; y ; QUINTE on adr." and Mrs. ‘Thomas nulla i Apply in person to Plant Office, 
\ Cena Fepseapey Co titred 5 nerinen te ‘ASe2t | . sere deers August 6th. between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. ip 










Saturdays until 10 am. SCHOOL TEACHER FOR 8S. NO.: °. 
Téoptene 99 |e cet. ae - Phone Your Ad DEATHS 


=== John Duetta, Secretary-treasurer, } 


FINANCE 





* Stewart-Warner Alemite Corporation 




































Picton R. 7. as! McCREARY — James Halght Mc- 
z AUTO FINANCE ji and ; ames c. 
‘ DISH WASHER AT ONCE. SECURITIES LIMITED. ||" Creary, age eee ete ee ————_—_—_—_— = 
Guild Restaurant. AS-2t 168 Front St, Phone 168 August 3rd. 1941. . Y 
: ROOM AND BOARD WITH PRI- The funeral will be held: from, his Lg z new civilian allocation 
‘AUTO LOANS : 3. : late residence, 7th. Concession of Little Benny 8 we ating ott supplies of plastics 


vate family, by business gentle- 
man. Permanent. Write Box - ~|Thurlow, on Wednesday at 2.00 


57, Ontario Intelligenter-—_ AS 
TO RENT, SIX OR EIGHT ROOM 


house, unfurnished; modern con- 
venlences. ©. A, Lance, 300:Mac- 


Lelisn Ave. Trenton. 3! FOR SALE . 


TO ,LE 
TO RENT, 75 TO 100 ACRE FARM, 
near Belleville; wood and water, |mvo BOYS’ BICYCLES, $10 AND | COMPLETELY FURNISHED COT- 


aes Aetieh pr tigteonibead INSURANCE OFFICE 
5 e on m 
$15, Apply 14 Ridley Ave. AS wok or weekends.” Apply bars, || COUNTEY and CITY RATES 


——— 
LARGE SIZED MAPLE CRIB,/ G. MacMullen, Steenburg, Ont. on 
rolled edge - mattress, { AS-4t fr bea Ama gh 
cnt soll - HIGH GRADE FURNISHED AP- 


at irand Cavpested: IANO ACCORDION, ALVARI:| artment on Fast HN for ‘troll CO W., BURR 


work. Start with good earings} good .condition. Apply 290] months. Rent $60 per month. 
and increase rapidly. Fine com-| George Street, or Phone 1306J. Immediate possession. Referen- Phone 94W 


; | mission proposition. Write im- ‘As-at| cea required. No children, AD- jf2? front St : 
BUSINESS DIRECTORY sete — eae Sr MANS BICYCLE, IN GOOD CON- ply Box 8, Ontario beenten ret PT. Home ! g Cl ub 
estes Comment nel 2a) Sener Ms |SMALE UNFURNISHED aAND| NOTICE TO CREDITORS | Holds 
Achievement Day 


MINERAL BATHS AT HOTEL QUINTE, NIGHT BELL | _____—-_____——|_ heated apartment on Eas 
aid man: BT \BOSTON BULL PUPS. APPLY| Sound floor. large bed ting }IN THE ESTATE OP ALBERT 
‘Pwenty-five girls representing 
flve clubs of the district featured 


149 Charles St. AS-2t1 room, kitchen, break: nook, BLACK FINKLE, retired farmer, 
GOOD USED CAR, 35-38 MODEL, * . slays 
the Hastings County Homemaking 


eee ee 
| stove supplied, hot water sup-]| Deceased. 
will pay cash. H.S. Ackerman, |LARGE QUANTITY OF HOUSE s 
c/o Mrs. Bovay, Phone S2i-4,| hold furniture. Fred Aikins,| Plled, bath, laundry facilities.) ay persons having claims against 
Club Achievement Day held in Sttr- 
ling. Clubs represented were Ivan- 
















4 for non-essential uses, 
Note Book |_ sssutticient: suppties ‘ot syntheve 
renin alec ae 
P e, make it impos- 
I was taking a with ‘pop for|siuie to allocate’ plasties for “items 
Ee appetite and he waved to sOme€/considered non-essential to the 
AUCTION SALE man going passed, saying, Poor old | civilian welfare during the present 
ae emergency,” it was announced. 
Friday, Aug. 8, 1.30 p.m, DS.T.. 79 tg . No more plastics will be available 
Bridge E., St.. Thomas Rectory, Rev. after Aug. 23 for the manufacture 
A. B. Payne, owner, entire contents 5 of advertising premiums, mechan- 
of seven room hotise; beds, springs, {eal record players, toys, amateur 
mattresses, tables, chairs, cooking cameras, novelties and similac 
utensils, etc. Terms cash. articles. 
NORMAN MONTGOMERY, 
es Auctioneer, Phone 1170 


p.m. (Standard Time.) 
Interment Victoria Cemetery. © 
AS 





REFINANCING 
























DON'T INSURE 
Until You Consult the Services 
of the 


BAY OF QUINTE FIRE 






















































































































than I am, that’s just the point, he 
looks so old. Dont tell me you cant]. 
see that for yourself. I mean could 
you Jook at that man and then 
look at me and ever imagine we 
were ever’ boys the same age: to- 
gether? You can see the difference 
for Pete sake, cant you? he sald. 
Sure, pop, much fatter, I said, 
and pop said Fatter be blowed, he 
was always fatter, we used to cal 
him Fats, yee gods that doesn't 
mean anything. Do you mean to say 
if anybody asked you ho wold that). 
man was, you'd say, O, about-my 
father’s age? he said. i 
Well G roozalem, pop, I didn't] , 
think he kcoked so old, I said, and 
pop said, I've been living in a fool's] © 






































































































































“tei CHIROPRACTOR 
A ——$—$—— 


BA, wrart, FRc Chiropractor 228) TEACHER FOR 88. NO. - 23, 
Baths with oll and alcohol rub; co-| Thurlow; state salary and quall- 
egulation ef tonsils. Badioctast & fications. W. W. Badgley, Sec., for cash. Must be sold or ex- 
amination. manipalatn’inus condi Corbyville. Azti| change for poultry. 304 Church 
pean Bt, . Belleville. 


St. A2-3t 
tions, 228 

< Phone yoo. Lady attendant FINE SUBSTANTIAL RESIDENCE 

fe an@ VERA B. FIECHER. 6p.C.|MAN DISHWASHER AT ONCE.| —Fast Hill; 2 storey, 8 rooms, 

Chiropractors, and Dragiess Thee-| Esquire Grill. A2-2t| red. brick, new roof, newly insul- 

fe. Ultra-Violes ated; recently installed combins- 

ons. scarule- tfon furnace, hot air and hot wa- 


LOST te, Barer ene ct eae | _______ seit 


| Bor‘ 5%, Ontario Intellig ‘A2-3t| Tooms, electric refrigerator and 


Wit OE he hot water, phone, garage. 
GREEN HUB CAP. OPF 39 MER-|ONE PUREBRED THREE YEAR possession, ~ Adults 
cury car between Belleville and| old Jersey heifer, just freshened. Phone 728W. AS 
Tweed, Sunday night, Finder] TB. and blood tested. John 
please Phone 302. AS5-2t| Donovan, Cannifton Rd. A2-3t 


aa i aps Petes ar tee ee EES 
21 PURDY STREET, RESIDENCE 
of Mr. and Mrs, John W. Dey; 
new house with modern bath end 
furnace; about one acre of land 
with some fruit trees. This is a 
comfortable and well built house 
and located in a nice place to 
live. Inspect this property. Ex- 
clusive agent, Geo, N. Gorman, 
(Belleville Locators), 166 Front 
Street. Phone 99. Al-t£ 
































































































































































































































TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR 
light ‘housekeeping, also one 
bedroom, suitable for roomer or 

boarder. One mile north of Av- 

alon Pavilion on Trent Road. 

Mrs. Donaki Rush. AS 



















tecteq with our Fire Insurance 
SANDY BURROWS 
-HOWARD FROST 





GENTLEMAN'S ROLEX WRIST 
watch. Reward by returning to 
this office. Al-3t 


PERSONAL 


MEN! WANT NORMAL PEP, 
VIM? Try OSTREX TONIC tab-/ 
lets. Stimulants and oyster con-/BARRED ROCK AND NEW] outside of city, Hydro and con- 
centrates ald to normal pep, vim,|/ Hampshire Pullets, Phone 10 r2-2,] veniences. Phone 145 ring 1-5. 
vigor. Get special introductory} McCreary Line, Edgar Sims, Hol- AS 2 | 
size fodas, only Sie. _ For sale at] lowar. Alstt| BEDROOM, FURNISHED. _ CEN FAREWELL 

g 8 ———_—_——————— TT . fe 7 
OR RENT — 200 ACRE FARM,| trally located. Apply Bor 4, 
well watered, close to church and| Ontario Intelligencer.” AS-3t 
school, “Hydro and telephone. 

Albert H. McCullough,, Lonsdale, 

Ont. AS-3 






























































HALL & EARLE Gang of Mine,” On the same pre- 
General, Insurance File Ga 
278 Front 8t.. Phone LIM 


2 ROOMED HEATED AND FURN- 
ished apartments, all convenien- 
ces. - Apply Mrs. Draycott, 34 
East Bridge St. AS+HL 








it Immediate possession. Rent $32. 
aot a EN AS| RR. 2, Belleville. A571 Geo, N, Gorman (Belleville Loca- | ‘2° err grees erga Cerny 
FISH BOAT, STAR MOTOR, 24- tors), 166 Front St, Phone 99. in the County of Hastings, Ret! d 
A MAN FOR MILK ROUTE;| ‘¢tt lons 6 foot beam. ene AS | Parmer, Deceased. who died on of 
“must be smart and neat in ap-|_~--____ 2 FURNISHED ROOMS, SOUTH spout etek: re raat 
pearance. Apply personally Har-|SHETLAND BAY AND WHITE] of Rednersville tum on Picton /&re Het 
per’s Dairy. AS-St|~ Eeddie Pony. Harry Ketcheson,| Highway; private entrance. Im-| undersigned, the solicitors for the |hoe, Springbrook, Mobawk, Cooper 
RAR. 3. Belleville. Al-5 | mediate possession. H. Aikens. personal representative of the said jand Remington. The girls had com- 
SE ‘AS | deceased, on or before the Ist. day| pleted the work in the projects, 
{BICYCLES TN” GOOD CONDI: | aren, is7 GHARLES |ef their cinta, Immediately after | Cowon Accessories. for the Sus 
on; kitchen range, reasonabic . of thelr claim. be s e 
b: St. Fine home, double garage, | the sald date the said personal rep- | Git's Bedroom” and “The Milky 
hot water heating. Personal in-|resentative will distribute the as-|Way.” 
formation only. Apply Miss Cor- | sets of the sald Deceased having re-| Five demonstrations were present- 
dett, 33 Queen Bt. Ast card cal be Sr he |eq during the afternoon while three 
rr. 1 ave no je ex- 
FURNISHED BED SITTING | clusion of all others and he will |clube seb up exhibits. The gathering 
room; hot and cold water in| not be lable to any person of whose |was addressed by the Misses Jean 
claims he shall not then have no- |scott, and Florence P. Eadie, of the 
inp Se lg taal ronto. 
rt thereof. : 
ay reo at Belleville this 2ist.} Plans were made to carry on the}. 
day of July, A.D. 1941. program in the fall with the project Gure, jimminy 
PORTER, puget rier ag T. |“The Club Girl stands on Guard.” jhe eels Eee tl atage peo hed : 
219 Pron Giris winning the trip to the Cana- e did, walking with such 
Belleville, Ontario. dian National Exhibition are the|long steps I hed to run to walk that 
Solicitors for the Executor of the |arisses Phyllis Parks, Madoc, R. 3,|fast, and he wouldn't walk right 
Will of the Deceased. _:. |poris Thompson, Stirling R. 1, and|seain till’ I admitted I was out of 
922-29-A5 | rene) Hagerman, Harold. breath, 
OOOO: =SCClubs inal ing Pease tere eh the 
Peterborough Jun! bition are, . 
TENDERS WANTED Ivanhoe, whose topic was “Cotton No More Plastics 
. e Accessories for the Club Girls’ Bed-| After August 23rd. 
By thd Belleville Agricultural lrcom™ with comment by Ethel Hiag-| For ‘Juke Box’ Trade 
Socitty, 15 tons (mare are ous erman, and the Mohawk Group, in : 
Oat Straw ( ), delivered a charge of Mrs. Leslie Claus whose| Washington, Aug. 5 (AP)— The 
Exhibition, Grounds as required. |tonic was “Milk for the Convales-|"fuke box” trade and the novelty stam the see agriaeyrs 
Lowest or any tender not necessar- | cent," and top industries were hit today 5 pemmon Reayan'’s "Fe 
ily accepted. Tenders close Aug- ight Shoes.’ 
ust 12, Tenders should be mailed i ee ns ee > a s ci 
cr abc” ats y Keep The Tank Full! 
219 Front St. le" . oT! 
y Keep [he Lanr full! 
BED SITTING ROOM AND KIT- ; ah WON BY THE SIDE 25 aoe SA Nae rs 4 j 


re 









































































SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE 
















Seen Clock 


: : 

LOVE CBAZY 
William Powell, Myrna Loy 
2.55 — 1.30 — 330 : 




















NEW ZEALAND'S P.M. 





























chenette, private wash basin, Z — 
McCARTHY THEATRE TIMES |S—SouNG HORSES, GHEAP. | fonllnuous hot water; centrally ‘alge THAT HAS Ti IE LAST 
ADVENTURE IN WASHING- Tice’ Woodyard, 283 Coleman 
TO? it. - 













erbert Marshall, Virginis —_—_—_. 
te be ple FRAME HOUSE, RR, 7, BELLE- 


located, on East Hill. Write Box \ m= 
88, Ontario Intelligencer. A5-3t or BARREL OF OIL | “ | / 
ee é 
ee 10.20 ville, not rom Rossmore iS : : : / / ° 
. bse tree dior five rooms. house in good condi-| general store, living apartments, . a : \ / 5 . 4 
TWO IN A TAXI tion, bright and warm. Price| farage. desirable location. Sta- i NG od Nias “e 
Anita Loulse, Russell Hayden $1100 cash: Apply Belleville Lo-} ‘ion St. Apply 106 W. Bridge. “ 9 / ~ : Bi 
415 — 9.00 cators (Geo. N., Gorman, Prop.). A2-3t | * y " ~~ ‘ 
166 Front St. Phone 99  Ji7tf te fe fA, 
CAPITOL THEATRE TIMES 4 QUANTITY HARD BODY WOOD, |ROOM TO RENT. CENTRAL LO-| | : Vf Sy 
’ aiGir SHOES . and» soft slabs. Write H. C.| cation. Phone 2374W. I31-3t SAN WAR i, 4 
John Howard, Boyd Crawford, -° Lloyd, Bannockburn, or Phone : : 
. 1222, Belleville. 2.2) = 
pith deeae nal ceabel eT heels 
$0 ACRE FARM, PART WOODS Sena ; FUEL GAUGE ea 
h ys 
=< : 


r 





CORNER GROCERY, MEAT OR 


























































and part work iand, good spring. | || IF YOU NEED #100 


THAT GANG OF MINE 
Frame house, barns. Apply. Har- 
The Fast Side, Kids Wy Vinulcouie, crooksien, ont. | {| HERE'S WHAT TO DO 
J30-6t Se ee ome 

endorsers. 












& 


Stnce 1906 Samuel Stacey has 
been head keeper of birds at the 
Bronx 200, He ifs now golng into 
retirement, having passed the re- 
tirement age of 65, but will serve . a 
in an honorary capacity, alding in 
the training of new keepers, Stacey 
is shown here with two of his 
charges, a. cockatoo and a parrot, 
Many of hjs birds would perform 
tricks for him to the great delight 
of the ‘visitors who frequented the 
zoo's bird section. Stacey was 























: , RENT, NEW FURNISHED 
HOW TO. RELIEVE Prinie Minister Peter Fraser of} sce’ For particulars apply 


PILE, TORTURE [tet » tour of iuperion of the] 12 MIX Cabaree, Bancroft, Box 


penta Tbe atarsay in England 52, 928-12¢ 
. southeas! comman: 

QUICKLY AND EASILY : 
If you are troubled with itching 


piles or rectal soreness, do not} Fall Fair Dates 


delay treatment and run the risk 
of jetting this condition become eat (Junior, only) ..Aug. 27 









































214 CHURCH STREET, A SHORT 
distance north of Bridge Street; 
brick house with large double 
rooms, dining room, den, kitch- 

































































































chronic. ‘{tching ‘en ir 
> painful Le of Sool ts nature's Brighton . en, three bedrooms, bath, hot born on the English estate of the 

warming and. -proper_ treatment Coe Hill water heating. This property is Duke.of Wellington. His grand- 

should be secured at once. Kingston .. - worth Investigating. Inspection father was the “Iron Duke's”. body 

For this purpose get a package Shannonville i by appointment only. Exclusive sergeant at Waterloo. 

of Hem-Rold from J. 8. McKeown| Stirling .... agent, Geo. N. Gorman (Belle- 

or any druggist and use as directed. Campbell ville Locators-}, 166 Pront Btreet. = AKG . ray 

This formula which 18 used tuter-| Napanee Phone 99. ' J3L-tf RHEUMATIC ° ) : CR, : 

tablet, Se auekly: ee x ne a P ON THE BAY SHORE, PRINCE s cag 

quickly relieve the itch- A. : . % 
Fee cooce axa aid ta nealing | Sree Edward side, one mile and a half SUFFERERS| | ate Rea ~- WHAT ARE you 
F the sore tender spots, 'Hem-Rold 18] Rosencathy : from the Rossmore end of the ¥ 3 
Roseneath c coees " Bay Bridge on Rednersville Rd, Accept This Generous Offer! 


pleasant to use, is highly recom- 
mended and it seems the height of 
folly for any one to risk « painful 
and'chronic pile condition when 
such a fine remedy may be had at 
such a small cost, 
If you try Hem-Ro!d and are not 
+, entirely pleased /with the results, 
your druggist will gladly return 
Jour money. ‘ 


excellent lols suitable for sum- 
mer cottages. Site is now mar! 
ed with “For Sale Sign”. If 
‘contemplate building a summer 
home these lots can not be sur- 
passed. Exclusive agents. Belle- 
ville Locators (Geo. N Gorman, 

Prop.), 166 Front St Phone 99. 
, - Sete 















amet os| | eee es DOING TO KEtF 
2 =| (mcm THIS TANK FULL? 


36,000 RATS KILLED 
London, Aug. 5 (CP)—Since the 
Ministry of Agriculture inaugurat- 
ed an antl-rate campaign a year 
ago more than 36,000 rats have been 
killed at Caistor, Lincolnshire, The 
rural council pays the equivalent 
of four cents for each tail, 


. 
















Berlin, Aug. § —(AP)— With| Coes not give you relief from 
German forces claimed to be en-|theumatic aches and pains, sore, 
gaged in “mopping up” operations| swollen and painful joints. No 
around Smolensk, Nazi sources indi- | matter how long you have suffered, 
cated today the main weight.of the} you must get relief or “no pay.” 
German attack on Russia had|Try Ru-Ma and be convinced. 
swung to the Ukrainian sector, Accept this generous offer now, 
























ye ey f j , , i Say 











” 





a ne ern Tp 





Impressing the Blue’ Parret 


Al Martino wes waiting for Mar- 
. lyn at ner howcr ~ 


“How we dong, Smaz:y-pie?” he 
greeied her, ignoring the vownward 


trend of Marilyn's forced smile. 
“How's the proniotion  iela?™ 


“Terrible, thank you £0, appar- 
orm’. Marliyn swal- 


entyy, fs my 


Jowed hard to keep_bacg the tears. 


“Come, come, is that the way for 
a gal who just won a astional con- 
test to talk?- You didn’ expect to 
walk in and wow “em, did you? Give 


yourself a chance to ge> in stride”. 


~ ‘I'm willing, if Clarco is. In two 
days I've done exactly nothing. I 
dcn’t think theyll cars for that 


kind of help’. as 


Al Jed Marilyn to a table in the 
you need is 
a nice shot of alcholic courage, bur 
since you won't take strong med- 
icine, we'll settle for a lemion squash 
or a dish of tea. Wiich shall it 


sidewalk cafe. “What 


be?” 


“Tea, please, and lemon too, in the 
tea. “Marilyn sank wearily into a 
chair, The weariness was not of 


fatigue, but of discouragement. 


She felt defeat moving in on her 
from all sides, watching artfully to 
repel any attempt at escape i 
have to flnd a less expznsive.place 
Pifty-dollar-a-week folks | pressure 


might make, “Al”, she said, 
to live. 


don’t live in hotels like this. I'll 
have to find a room, a modest one 
with a kitchenette in a modest 


neighborhood”. 
“Sure”, Al agreed. “We'll find just 


the right spot if we have to build 
it ourselves”. 


“Then couldn't we gu now, anc 
We could cover 


SHE RR Hg ER 
pine 
“Re ee BEB eR 
bolt oty iE 
oe ‘ Lf ta 
pon ee 
gi bfbae 


with a dash of purple sentre stage, 
The orchids will turn tite trick. We 
will get a bunch that will make the 
head usher in the Blue Parrot mis- 
take you for Lady Astocbft”. 

“But Al, you're a deat--only you 
mustn't spend ‘all your money on 
flowers. You're not Mr. Astorbilt". 

“No, more’s the pity. I'm merely 
the white-haired boy of Metropdle 
and they're -buying you orchids, 
The way the chief feeis he'd buy 
you all the orchids in captivity if 
you'd get Clara off his neck.” 

Marilyn was thought‘. 

“It might werk”, she said, “I 
read an article in a magazine about 
a woman reporter who impressed 
stuffy bitters and got pss: the por- 
tals of the mighty by wearing white 
gloves. It seems they gave her an 
upper-class distinction”. - 2 
“ “If white gloves did that for a 
gal’, Al laughted, “wait ‘and see 
the power in a flock of orchids. 111 
leave you now, Little Oac, for the 
nonce, Go get myself dendied up 
a bit while’ you're pucting on the 
fuss and feathers. I'll he back at 
seven to give you an audition”. 

“Seven? Isn't that ear.y for a 
night -“ab. We might nave to stay 
there * > hours, waiting for Clara 
to come in. Couldn't ve go Iater, 
abovt midnight? She'd o¢ sure to be 
there by that time”. 

“Ummm—what aré we supposed 

“to do in the meantime? Play twid- 
dle-thumb? Unh-unh, A! no like 
We get all duded up, go to dine 
in a place they print the menu in 
French, see a hit show then have 
ourselves trundled to tne Blue Par- 
rot. We toke a snack of sweet with 
the sour. We cet our -nirds off our 
medicine so tt won't "taste so bad 
wnen we have to teke it” 

Afterethovtre fea t= mac snorting 
And prenestine itee}? throueh the 
cross canyons of the Frattie Fifties 


[Bee hot and sweetish. It enveloped 








TENANT WET 


when a taxi stopped lefore the 
unassuming brownstone tront that 
iapued Big. Town's mest exotic 
nightery—ine Blue Parrn:, 

A dark young man wearing an 
expression of great weariness and a 
smart dinner coat with a garnet 
carnation buttonniere stepped from 
the cab and nanded ous a bright- 
haired girl IN a silm black dress, 
a dramatic background for the most 
exquisite and the most lavish 
cluster of white orchids cver to ar- 
rest the attention of the jaded 
Blue Parrot. 

Inside the plain plate-yiass doors, 
beautifully etched and ‘rosted to 
shut out the curlosity uf a Jong- 
necked public, Marilyn Marsh hesi- 
tated. The atmosphere was. some- 
thing she had never knoxn. Thick 


her Uke a smothering fog shot 
with darts of light, neavy with 
strange perfumes. It pressed against 
her like a massive hand in a» vel- 
vet glove. < : 

“Steady, Dichess;2-Al sa:d close to 
her ear. “The eyes of the keepers 
are on you. They have to be care- 
ful, with all those insari~ inmates 
on the other side of the white plush 
rope. Black this out and pretend 
you're walking in the Silver Grill in 
Millville”. . 

Miraculousty, partys caren 

ado} Al's suggesticn. 
na Aer, his arm guided her to 
a seat, She kept her cres on the 
table before her, imagining the fa- 
miliar make-believe marble and 
mawish pink of the Silver Grill. 

“Have you looked, Al?” she asked, 
not raising her eyes. Is—is Clara 
here?” 

“Not within eyeshot.” Al said. 
“But wait a minute—don’t look 
now. We're fust In “ime for the 
big entrance, Blondie ts sweeving 
by the barrier and making a beeline 
for the crystal] bar”. 

CHAPTER 17 


Blve Parrot Episode 


Insidious rhythm was throbbing 
against Marilyn's ears. Muted 
drums and a clicking sound, at 
once sharp and silken. Conga. 

“You can take your head out of 
the sand now, Duchess,” Al sald 
encouragingly. “Better look around 
and get your bearings. Blondie {s 
parked at the bar and thell be 
there for seh tire ge il roacae | 
Hess is buying les a 
dash of bitters and a maraschino 
cherry in them. Giddysp, Herman, 
youre going fine!” 

“Clara at the bar? She hasn't 
seen us?” ; 

“Not yet. She's giving us a very 
expansive and intimate view of hey 
back. The bar is over there, to the 
left". 

Marilyn looked at a long curve of 
crystal behind which fantastic 
plumes and mazes of green water 
plants were a. garden for .tropica) 
fishes that might have been frag- 
ments of a rainbow dropped into a 
coral cove. 

“I don’t see Clara,” she said, with 
relief, when she had quested the 
curve from end to end. 

Al said, dryly, “We'll have to get 
you a set of Jorgnettes, Delovely. 
The bright Ughts blind I!ttle ladies 
like you. Note the number in the 
Mame-colored dress near the centre 
of the curve. The one with the 
Diack tneterfly sitting on top of 
her taffy head. Anything familiar 
about the picture?” 

Relief swelled to a 
Marilyn's throat. 

“Ill treat you to a opir of dark 
glasses out of my first psy check”, 
she told Al. “Bright lights have 
positively dazzled you. Or maybe 
Clare has worried you so much you 
are haying multiple vision.” 

“&-ay,” Al gave the woman at 
the bar a searcning loox. “Blondie 
is putting it overt 
set up her own sister dosn't know 
her*. . 


Must clown. Don't you cuppose I 
know Clara when I $e+ her. That 
women's hair is shades 
than sister's. As for the flame- 
folored .gown—otwiousiy It is a 
gown—the combined Marsh girls’ 
wardrobes wouldn't pay the Uesign- 
er who thought up that creation”. 
' At that moment the =-me wom- 
an at the bar turned her head so 
that she faced her companion. the 
pudgy man at her rizht, 
profile came into clear view. The 
stem of a wide frosted plass was 
slipped between the first and mid- 
dle fingers of her nan’ so that 
she cupped the bowl In her palm. 
She raised the glass to her lps 
with a theatrical gesvure. 

“Clara!” Marilyn's cheeke went as 
pale as the orchids toat flecked 
one of them .“Al, it can’t ke—there's 
some mistake—it's the lights—they 
are playing tricks—” 

Al warned, “Take 1: cas;, pal. 
You're not seeing ghosts, Tne 
only hants around this p‘ace are 
the ghra‘s of yesterday and they 
are dead. The one you think you 
see, the blonde une, ts very much 
alive, and sizzling”, 

“We've got to get her away from 
‘hat man,” Marilyn declared. “He's 
horrid, He's —repignan:. Al, he's 
putting his hand on Claea's shoul- 
der—her bare shoulder, tm going 
over there this minute. .“ 

“Oh, no, you're not, Duchess". 
Al took Marilyn's hand, neid {t firm. 
ly to prevént her bolting. “All that 
would get you would o+ « 


scene, 
with you cast as the heavy. Use 
your head, honey-chile. * Use your 


head. See the table next to us, the 
empty one? Hess leaves it by the 
eeason. AS soon as Clare decides 
she needs a new positiwr {a~ hes 
crmloht theyil make for Hess's 
table. To get to it they: pave te 
pass right by 's. Then we'll sec 
what we'll see.” 
. 





enuckle in | opp Kingston 


Why, she’s so| CKOC—Hamilton ....—.00... 


“Very well,” indulgently, “if you] KDKA—Wittsbusg .,......0005 1028 


lighter | WG Y¥—Schenectady 


Her | Blonale when 


] [RADIO PROGRAMS| UL ABNER — A Bargain 


“(Daylight Saving Time) 
TUESDAY, AUGUST 5. 


8,00—Jehnny Present« Ray Bioch's 
Orch—WEAF : 

-890—Court of Missing Heirs — 
WABC, WGR 

3.30—Heorace dieidt's Treasure 
Chest—WEAF, WGY 


3.00—We, the People— WABC 


9.00—Battle of the Sexes, Frank : 


Crumit and Julis Sanderson 
—WEAF, WGY 

9.30—Hap Hazard Shee—t WEAF, 
CBL . 


$30—Report to 
WASC, WGR 

10.00—String Orch.—CBL 

10.00—Gienn Miller's Orchestra — 
WABC, WGR 

10.00—Grant Park Concert—WIZ 

10.15 — Public Affairs — WABC,|_ 
WGER 


the Nation— 


WGY 
10.45—News of the World—WABC, 
WGR 


11.00—Fred © Waring’s Orch. — 
WTAM 

1200-—-Will Bradley's Orchestra— 
WGR 





WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. 


145—News—CKCL 

200—News—CBL 

9.00—Breakfast Club—CBL 

1100—Treet Time; Buddy Clark, 
Yocalist-WABC, WGE 

12.3¢—Nat'l Farm and Home Hour; 
Defense News—WJZ, WHAM 

1.15—Vincent Leper’ Orchestra — 

i Sebati 

30—Meet Mr. Meek, comedy dra- 

ma—WABC, WGR 

7.45—Recital Series—CBL 

3.00—Adrentures of the Thin Man 
WEAF, WGY 

800—Grand Central Station— 
WABC, CFRB 

300—Quiz Kids— WJZ, WHAM 


9.00—Quizzer Baseball; Budd Hu- 
lek, me—WEAF, WGY 
9.06—Treasury Hour; Millions for 
Defense; Guesis: Robert L. 
Ripley, John Charies The- 
Brice, Norma 
Dongias, 


1000—Kay Kyver’s Program — 
WEAF, WGY 

10.00—Glenn Miller's Orch. — 
WABC, WGR 

10.15—Public Affairs—WABC, WGR 

10.30—New Homes for O1d—CBL 

1100—News—CBL 

11L.13—Britain Speaks—CBL 

1130—BBC Newsreel—CBL 

1200—News; Benny Goodman's 

Orchestra—WJZ, WHAM 





CANADIAN STATIONS 

4 Kilocycles 
seceeeser cen 1490 
CBL— erent, .. é 
CBO—Uttawa ... 
CBY—Toropte ..... 
CFCF—Montreal 
CBM—Montreal . 
C¥HB—Toronty ... 
















UNITED BTATES STATIONS 


WABC—N 
WBEN— tee 
WHAM—Hochester ., 
WJZ—New York .. 
WENH—Cbicaga .....cccccsece 





“I hate waiting. That disgusting 
man—" 

“It's hard to digusi gals like 
they're = looking 
through a dollar sign”. 

An hour passed. A desperate hour 
for Marilyn. A waiting hour with 
Apprehension in every uck of the 
clock. <A watching hour pregnant 
with possibility of cisgrare ior the 
family of Marsa, or worse perhaps, 
for Clara, Drunkenness. Clara was 
getting more and more unsteady. 
Twice she spilled wine over the 
flame dress, Once she aimost fell 
off the high stool on ¥.1lch -she 
perched at the bar. Hess steadied 
her. His hand %lid along her arm, 
lingered. Marilyn felt slightly wL 

It was after midnight when the 
pair at the bar decided to seck 
more comfortable quarters, They 
were coming toward the empty table | 
now. Marilyn's throat v.as suddenly 
dry, constricted. Clara ers hanging 
on the man’s arm for cupport. She 
wasn't secing where she was going. 
Her eyes falied’ to focus. Her face 
was blank, {l:ched; to tre color or 
her gown. The corners vf her lips 
sagged. Marilyn started to speak 
as the flame woman passed the 
table where she sat with Al. Her 
voice would not function She was 
frozen with fear, with ahame. ae 
iste! The momen® was g.ne. a 
sat down heavily “iff a chair.. A 
waiter pushed it forward to 28 
Proper distance from the table. All 
this Marilyn saw-from a aide 
glance, Clara was facing Al Mar- 
tine. > | 
(TO BE CONTINUED) 


ALM PASS ISS GRAY AN Nery PSR 
SUR a eae ty ro diay 




























An POEs 





THE 'OUTARID “INTELLIGENCER 





ERD 5 Be 


WE ALL GOF Iter 
NOTHIN’ 7 DO — 


FO" EE? 


EE 





-- —With Mustard! 


BLOND 

























WE FAD TO 
“TAKE IN 











§ THA FLL CALL. ONTY- 
POOR STS TE 





PANE ian 









aia 


SS 


-_———-: 


‘TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS -- 


“DO YOU FIX YOUR 
HAIR IN THE MOST 
BECOMING “WAY =~ 
MAYBE. YOU FLATTEN 
IT. OUT LIKE 
PANCAKE 

















CLEM’S MOTHER 
DOESN'T LIKE 
HER BEAU--- 


; 
y 
; 












EID ee PT INA 




























1941 


TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 


Stock Markets 


~ QUOTATIONS FURNISHED BY BIGGAR & CRAWFORD 
V. Salisbory, Branch Manager. 



















Produce Markets 


Toronto—Wholesale - (On-| “fe 
tarlo Department of Tigculture) 
today were: Cutts 

















































































‘THE ONTARIO INTELLIGEN 


_ 


By DON GILBERT 
Press Staff Writer) 


LABOR MEMBER 
IS CRIIGAL | Sees 


Churchill's Special Gifts| certainty as to thelr fatentions, the 
Have reste Admin- a hope ir keep the Red 
tration Army in Siberia. 
































Bevan, Labor member of the House! event of a decisive Russian: defeat 
of Commons, declared today Prime} in the west. 
Minister Churchill's “special gifts! The border clash between Soviet 
have hypnotized “the administra- and Japanese forces announced to- 
deo esne eccacces tion,” and added that “minister|“*Y by the  Jspanese mill 
Perereereritt tii spokesman in Shanghal is not in 
~ SUTTER after minister gets into the hablt/ itsoie of much importance. These 
thinking that all he has to: do} exchanges of shots occur from time 
Butter, NO. 1-.. cicsee caceee 37 make an emotional sppeal|to time in the desolate frontier 
Butter, NO.2....  .95 1-2 361-4 country and results will fol-] Tegion, where the border-is often 
. PS not clearly defined and where the 
Churning Cream, No. 2 ...... 2 troopa became careless through 
: it oh | Churalng Create: NO: 2 sse00e8 Mr, Bevan's remarks were made! tong périods of inactivity. 
. POULTRY . . in a discussion of the coal situa-/ The Japanese have a garrison of 
Select ‘A’ which the, Secretary] fully 250,000 men in Manchoukuo, 
hs . R. Grenfell, ack-| the puppet state the Japanese 
Grade A mUlK-fed ssesessesese 28 that there has been a| Creaued cit of the Chinese Province 
oan ee eneebee of supplies for’ several] army is now sald:to be recel: 
Grade Bociisecsisersecssessas 8 months due to failure to meet ris-| substantial reinforcements, and re- 
Fowl: Saeatee te: and at the same timaj ports from Dalren, Japanese port 
- ‘ Grade A fire Ibs and up .... .18-.19 of entry for Manchoukuo, picture 
4.00 5 DS ..-ccceeeeesees Hier : Sighted parted movements north- 
os ee ~. quite ke 
i , & to 5 ibs he lstens to industrial people in-| strong pressure. from Berlin to 
3 to 4 ibs ¢. create a diversion in Russia's 
he continued, “the/ eastern domain. But Japan's heart 
“Se Sen| pees So ‘Sec 'hes na 
e , jon are 
Okalta 584 Livestock with the China Wer and the fast 
Omega 14A The tion, he has 
"5 Paymaster tg 1-2 i Trace ary not > 
:. haloes iene! . Montreal, Aug. 5. —(CP)— Sows &, te ‘ell the ’ 
Pink Gee 30 ; rere re uesdy: today on, toe Sichby “ania foknsteere SAY VICHY FRANCE 
ie oie A Montreal Livestock marcets, it was “ division lobby against him. 
Powell 605 reported by the Dominion Depart- 5 hd be Mr. Churchill Preoceupled at : 
EoD. 3.35 pei site ato; calves 463; 199 Moment, 
Preston E. D. 3. 3 Hy . * . LJ < 
Reno 12 1+3B hogs 610; sheep and lambs 130. sald Dir, Churchill would not pare! . 
San Antonio 2.45 ‘A few medium quality cteers made | A tten ass ticipate in the forthcoming debate 
renee hd on the war situation Just before 
Sladen M. 5 Celebrate Anniversary ara pag pkerpcer ee Coane _ ——— 
Suitenrbanee of Jesuits 400 Years  |is preoccupied at the moment “with| Indication is Founded on 
Steep Rock 2m, Old weent, matters eooneetee with the Answer to Note From 
oe aoa ae ear toa Stan ya] Sem Wee 
i ie 400th. versary 0! 6 found- 
Tobourn 11.65 ing of the Jesuit order was cele- oe Het una bias oe ine LEAHY’S HAND SEEN 
Ventures 4.50 brated at the Shrine! pus it was hoped “the greater part 
Wis ‘Hargreaves. 4.00 the Mock Rev. Hildebrand Anton=|°f,t¢,abortage on, the original] , Vichy. France, Aug, ® (AP). — 
. x e ve lebra: - Authorized indi 
Upper Can. 1858 tuttl, D.D., apostolic delegate to| Proeram will be made good before | Since ee serra refuse o> goant 





Canada and Newfoundland, one of 
the highest dignitaries in the 
Roman Catholic Church. More 
than 5,000 pilgrims attended Mass 


erally 50 cents lower. Sheep were 
prone No price was established 
tor hogs. The cattle holdover from 
yesterday was 2,000 head. . 
Receipts by the Domin- 
‘jon Mark: Service were: Cattle 
1,070, calves 1,150, hogs 1,120, sheep 
and lambs 


340. 
Weighty steers sold at $8.00 to 
$9.10 with a few up to $9.50 butch- 
er steers at'$7:50 to $9.00, heifers at | eph 
$7.50 to $8.75, butcher cows at $5 
to $6.75 with a few up to $7, canners | Peterborough, Right Rev, Monsig- 
and cutters at $3.50 to $4.75, bulls| nor Nicholson, Belleville, 
at $6.80 to $7.25, fed calves at|T. J. Lally, of the Martyr's Shrine, 
$9 to $10.75, stockers from .§5.60| and many other clergy. 
for common up to $8.u0 for good 
fed calves. 
choice veal calves sold at $12.00 to 
$12.50 with common selling down- 
ward to $7. 
Grass calves sold gencrally at $6 
with s few up to $8.5d. 

Lambs generally sold at $12 for 
good ewes and wethers with » few 
delivered by rail up to $12.50. Bucks 
traded at $10 to $11. 

Sheep sold at $3 to 3. 
H $ $14.60 


fogs closed prev: 
to $14.75 dressedweight at yards or 
plants, 


High Mass 
which was held at eleven o'clock 
was a colorful ceremony. In the 



























oh. 

| International Nickel 3443. 

Inter. Petroleum 1¢. 
| Imperial Tobacco 1248. 
\ Loblaw 26. 
' Massey Harris'2%s. 
Price Bros. 1143. 
Steel of Canada 653, 
Shawinigan 12343. 
Walkers 428. 
‘Walkers Preferred 19%B. 


Japanese Seek 
To Raise Shipwrecks 
For Scrap Iron 


New York, Aug. § (CP)—Cut off 
from United Btates supply of scrap 
iron, Japan has turned to the 
ocean to get this essential munl- 
tions product, sources here said 
today, reporting that. Japanese 
salvage firms had begun operations 
to raise shipwrecks in waters under 
Japanese controL 

Listed as a possible source of 
15,000 tons of metal 1s tHe $8,000,000 
American lUner President Hoover. 
which grounded on Holshito Island, 
near Formosa, Noy. 12, 1937. Japan 
already has taken about 7,000 tons 
from the wreck, 



























1 


; 


7 WALL STREET 


New York, August 5.-AP)—The 
Btock Market today continued to 
jog, over slightly bumpy territory. 
_ Small fractional advances and |- 

declines were fairly eventy divided 
near the fourth hoor. 







Hog Quotations 


Totonte, Aug. 5 (CP)—Dressed- 
weight were 15 cents at 
London and down §& cents at Hull 

were t 

















MISSION SCHOOL AND 
STATION PARTLY WRECKED 


Chung’ a, Aug. B (AP) 
—A British M! School and an 
American Mission Station in 
Ewwilin, Kwangsi Province, were 


ard, North 

erican, Southern Pacif{i, U.8. 

‘Rubber, Kennecott and Allied 
Chemical, 






ndon $1€35 deilvered. 

Brantford reported dressed- 
weight $1415 plus transportation, 
down 15 cents. 


Blockade Runner 


Passes First Test 





Japanese planes ranged over several 
western and central Chinese Prov- 
inees, the Central News Agency re- 







Motors directors, after sesterday’s 
close declared a dividend of $1 on 
the common, the same as disbursed 
Previously. The reasoning here 
Was that if any serious cent in 
earnings 























was ilkely because of the} Hensas Aug. 5 —(AP)— A. ~~ 
restrictions of 1941 model produc-| y athe “concrete-and-ateel zi 
tion, board mete have pared the | semi blockade ; 


een ie tie test—it floats. 
passed its 
Kansas City paint 


disbursement, z has 
* A 1-4 cent gain in Disiillers Bea-| The 
gram -was the only among 
Canadian Stocks. In the Pond Mar- 
ket Canada 4s gained 1-4. 


boat he believes will be the answer 
to Britain's marine defence prob- 
lem. ‘ 
With the help of a holst, Haskins 

terminated geveral days of Isunch- 
trials worked and other|ing effort by seeing his strange 
groups showed little net change in| craft float upright in the nearby 
the early hours of trading. In the| Blue River with only 25 inches 
afternoon golds-were inclined .to/ draft. 

The former San Francisco ship- 
yard worker immediately made 
plans to instal] two 25-horsepower 
Diesel engines to carry his theary 
of propulsion. The designer says 
that use of vent pipes, water 
will be sucked in at the bow and 
forced out aft, thus speeding the 
boat along. 

Haskins believes a 2,000-ton sta- 
going ship built along lines of his 
model could be propelled at 50 
knots by a four-foot pipe. His boat, 
he says, ts too fast for successful 
submarine attack and rides too low 
in the water for ready detection by 
surface. raiders or bombers. 


TORONTO STOCKS 
Toronto, Aug. 5—(CP) — Indus- 
higher 




























_¢ease off a bit” and lower prices 
were posted for Preston, O'Erien, 
Chesterville, Sylvanite and Sulli- 
yan. 


Steep Rock was a weak spot in 
base metals, It sold back 8 to 1.85 
in heavy selling. Waite-Amulet 
also weakened a bit and other base 
metals were steady. 

P Buyers were in the market for 
C.P.R, and the price firmed a 
fraction. Foods, Senior Oils, 
‘and Implements ruled higher and 
other groups wete even with Sat- 
urday’s close. 


‘Calgary and Edmonton gained a 
cent to 133 and other Western Oils 
showed na change. 








"A column of American 
tanks ‘clank 


> wenn 











~e® 






































“M-3" | whereIn-Eng...iu. ‘Tusy ace known) -anxs.” A 
down a road some-/to the British as “light cruiser 


the end of next winter.” 
Thousands of miners have been] the axis military facilities in North 
into the army or have gone} Africa such as Japan got in Indo- 












| called 
jinto munitions factories where they |China even if Vichy considered the | Far 


can make La polgh North African territories menaced 
Ing conditions described the record| This indication was contained in 
of mining accidents this year as/a statement to correspondents in 
“very ae answer to s statement by United 
Tom Smith, Labor, 
less was 











miners “would rise in wrath” be- by “the effectiveness | Teinforcements we! ‘This city, straddling the Dnieper 
case ae, Sr tilling men in the |with which Prance defends its ter-| Srocpten Japanese milite Precau | river.about 188 zailes southeast of 
thane eka ritortes qquinst the axis powers’ ag- (concluded with J agreem Kiev, ee ether ti indagomand 
insufficient srexsion. sador Botomatsu . Late 
25d ania The Vichy statement reviewed dif- situation is not found tn of # coal, fron and manganese pro- 
some dim-|to "Indo-China which led hearahal | 207 ther Part of what is lett of | “EE St Ce enteations Cut 
4 power of | Petain to "a the French empire and particu'--ly 
accept “Japantse military | in asrica.” The German High Command 
ae there and goncluded by = eines yeaterday that Nazi — 
“The same situation ts not found | Chi Amy, the Ukraine had cut important 
Is Drowned in any other part of what is left ofl gas Ruslan railway communications 
rae : ee lyjOays salgon, doubtedly wag @ reference to lines 
At Picton oe coepondente were told that the On Burma Border linking Kiev with the Black Bee. 
an 0 at suawer to Welles’ anbere eigen Preneh indo Stine, Aug. preegrarerdendlrey centra} sector of 
Saree tion that would be made, since Vice |.5.—(AP)— A large rell-equip- Moscow, the Lokal 
{| Picton, August 6 (Special) At) agmiral Darlan hoids no preas con-| ped Chinese army was reported in pee} claimed the Russians ‘had 
| ftw body of Bart Comer, wae se [rare a oe! pacer Ree r Hecom dp ie teg | mcr Sivretntmenieed Cael 
moved from Picton Bay, Hear the cates pestle lve ot ready to cross at s moment's no-| The paper described the battles 


coal docks. The 19-year-old sailor 
had slipped into the water while 


about 1030 Saturday evening. 
Dragging operations have since 
been going on under the super- 
vision of Chief of Poike Bert 
Biddle. The oe youth ts Leahy 
from Lion's Hea unmar- 
ried. He was the son of Mr. and Sein sree. arto earn 
Mrs. R. =. Cameron, of Lion's! “roeuvre sald Leahy doubtless 
Head. told Petain the United States had 
The body was first seen Monday/no ambitions regarding Dakar and 
afternoon by Mr, O'Neill and Mr./on the contrary “offered wus its 
McAlpine, ald” to defend Africa and that 
West African port against Ger- 


REINFORCE PORTUGUESE F 
gia enstie ees Ney oe’ French atnien 
‘ po! . 

Lisbon, Aug. 8 (AP)—The :'-ami-/ colisboration, there re-emerges the 
ship Lima will sail for Madelra/ disquieting figure of fa 
Island tomorrow with a contingent: hy, the am! of President 
of troopd to reinforce the Portu- t, Churchill] and Btalin 
guese Garrison, it was officially| rolled in one,” the peper sald. 
announced. The Paris Aujourd'Hul demand- 
The Portuguese have already sent ed: “Are we—yes or no—for col 
strong reinforcements to the, Azores|laboration with Germany? Uncon- 
and Cape Verde Islands, iditionally and unreservedly? That 


als for a military accord on Dakar at 
1 


Ambassad 
Admiral Dilliam D. Leahy and Mat- 
shal Petain. . 
The German-controlled Paris 
as accused Admiral 




















ccording to the oi.usu 
war office, “this tank has already 
been on the battle-front in Egypt, 


— 








CER 


THE WAR TODAY | DIKE (F KENT 


developing {ftllation in Indo-China 


Shari anyone’ eure bates eoslel in 

}) ona 

the north unless 8 Russian collapse 

offers something cheap. : 

The Japanese could very well 
the news of moves 





Leshy—who 


J tite 
il 


F) 
E 


: 


which tn fact resisted 31 days. 
“2. In lo~Ohing on’ Aug. 30, 
1940, we had to recognize th: 





tire to join British forces. 


With the troopsiof Japan, Brit- |“ 


ain and Thailand dy massed 


or | #bout the Gul¢ of Slam, Thailand 


clearly has become the rey to the 
situation, 


The Chinese are reported convinc- 


of|ed that the entry of Japanese 


forces into Indo-China foreshadows 
a direct assault on the Burma 
Road. Britain's recently-announced 
new alr bases in Burma afford 
flank protection against Javanese 
airports which might be established 
in Thailand. 

Thailand's position st] 1s un- 
known, 


FILL, CO-OPERATION 
PROMISED 
Montreal, Aug. 5 (CP)—Munitions 


Catholic Workers of Cansde, prom- 
‘sed the full co-operation of the 


Que, ‘ 





ws ME suse. s Of SUppay, od 
Beaverbrock, says it has ‘proved to 
be a most valuable weapon.’” =~ 


tee 








i 


g 
3 


1 
oeee 
ie 


i 


: 
ee 
5 
il 


i 
3 


: 
ui 
bi 
fg 


e>b 
j 


Paani 
aria itt 
& 
ef 


looked after.” 


ERMANS. SAY 


(Continued from Page One) 





TRADE AGREEMENT 


(Continued from Page One) 


of countries struggling against ag- be 


gression;” 

3. Granting unlimits1 Ucences 
for the export of a wide variety of 
supplies needed ‘for the strength- 
ening of the defence’ of Russia; and 


3. Exploring 
using American ships 4o transport 
some of the supplies, 

Officials emphasized th was 
no question of lease-lent 


cargoes 
for delivery to Chungking ‘over the 
caravan rove from Siberia. 

It wag pointed out that if Japan 
makes her threatened move into 
Thailand, the Burma Riad supply 
line will be further exposed to air 
attacks. The road now is within 
raiding range of Japanese Indo- 


Japanese officials hava also in- 


ing, it was sald, was “nct pleasant 
for Japan”. 
Under the renewed U.S9 -Russian 


; | Trade agreement, no micimum fig- 


ure was fixed for Soviet purchases 
here. In the expiring sereement, a 
minimum of $40,000,000 was set but 
Soviet purchases greatly exceeded 
that, despite export 
then in force. 





THE QUEEN TO BROADCAST 
SUNDAY 


London, Avg. 5.— (CP)—Queen 
Elizabeth will broadcast 3 message, 
to the women of the United States 
next Sunday at 9 pm. (3 pm. 
E.D.T.). 














jie 11 


~FRHTING 


(Continued from’ Page One) 


‘The Boviet defences in the Kor- 
sector also take advantage of 








Address Soldiers’ 
Mail in Ink 








cause of delay—a direct fault of the 
sender—is illegible addresses on ce 
mail matter. 

It has frequently been found that 
pencil written become 


ing care taken to see that ad- 
dress is written in a clear and leg- 
ible manner in INK. 

All mail should be fully pre: 
and a return address given inthe 
upper left-hand corner. Letters, 
parcels and newspapers for our 
troops overseas 


Name and Detalls of Unit (1 e. 
pean oe FYbeeay Squadron, Bat- 


tc.), 
of Regiment or Branch of 


Canadian Army Overseas. 

If the soldier is still in Canads, 
mail should be addressed fo him 
giving the:- 

ee Number, Rank and 


lame, 

Name and Details of Unit (es 
above), 

Namo of Regiment or Branch of 
Service, 


. Name of the Place in Canada 
where the Unit is stationed, 


‘ 


CHINESE SOURCE SEES “SWIFT, 
TERRIBLE CLIMAX” TO 
EVENTS IN THAILAND 


London, Aug. 5 (CP)—A Chinese 
diplomatic source sald tonight that 
events in Thailand 

“a swift 
climax,” but British officials were 
silent over possible naval and mili- 
tary movements in the Far East. 

Auhoritative quarters refused to 
comment on dispatches reporting 
that British, Australian and Indis 
troops were moving up to the border 
of ths Malay States and Thailand 


















Ga ee LEO Bee EHO aoe 





Soa ONT 5 neal Sais eee A Be ae 





Pr) 





Tt 


1941. 


TUESDAY, 


THE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER | AUGUST 5, 











IES THE NEW: 








HE CAMERA CA 





RED PINCERS CLIPP 


Zs 


ING NAZI SPEARHEADS 
1) 








Gita 


This map shows the area where,j are steadily nearing peninerets 
‘rom, 

directions. Berlin spokesmen pre- 
dicted the early fall of the city. 
One of Hitler’s favorite crack regi- 
ments was among the casualties the 
Red Army claimed to have wiped 


Moscow says, Red Army counter Russla’s second city, 


attacks are snipping off the Ger- 
man. armored spearheads that 
thrust out in advance of the main 
lines into Russia, Up to the north, 


however, the Nazis claim that they| out at the Smolenck sector, 





AMBASSADOR WITH P ROOF OF FISH STORY | 


Sass 






catigued by his strenuous tour of 
the United States, Lord Halifax, 
British ambessader, took time out 
for 2 day's deep-sea fishing in 
waters off the coast of Cailfornia. 
His Lordship took the jack-pot for 
the biggest catch of the day aboard 








get away, as the story goes. 








TEA-TIME FOR U.S. MARINES IN ICELAND 


pore 





The first photo to come out of 
Iceland of an American marine of 


soldier of a Scottish regiment, 
LEFT. The photo was made a few 
the occupation force, shows al hours after the first contingent of 


“ledtherneck” at the counter of aj US. marines landed in I 
YMCA. tea car with a British ceese 


: - : 
$+ i'n tne McCarthy Theatre in Colum. 
{ AT THE McCARTHY ] | dia’s “Adventure in Washington,” 
— | new romantic drania co-starring 
“Adventure In Washington” | Herbert Marshall ,-and Virginia 


Gene Reynolds probably {s Holly-| Bruce, first achieved success in “as 
wood’s first “as a boy” star. The a boy” roles. 


youngster, currently to be seen at He was Tyrone Power, as a boy, 








- 


the boat with a 22-pound yellow- 
tail which was later auctioned off 
on shore, with proceeds going to 
British War Rellef Fund. Lord 
Halifax {s shown with a barracuda 
—one of the smaller fish that didn’t 
















LEFT, -as he: sect out on a tour of 


Zooming American’ aircraft pro- 
duction is illustrated by these 
photographs from the Aeronautica] 


oat Chamber of Commerce which show, 


UPPER LEFT, dozens of Lockheed 
Lightning intereeptor. planes on 





This radiophoto flashed to New 
York from Moscow shows a group 
of Moscow youths who distingulsh- 


in “In Old Chicago”; he was 
Ricardo Cortez, as a boy, in “The 
Californian”; John Beal, ax a boy, 
in “Madame X”; James Stewart, as 
a boy, in “Of, Human Hearts,” and 
Robert Taylor, as a boy, in “The 
-f ~- "7" ore recently, how- 





} ever, Gene Reynolds has been win- 


« sew ott US Ovead tight....a8 ow 
boy! 

The youngster has recently been 
seen in such films as “Boys' Town,” 
“Gallant Sons,” “Love Finds Andy 
Hardy,” “Mortal Storm," Edison, 
the Man,” “They Shall Have Mus- 
fo" and “The Blue Bird.” In “Ad- 
venture in Washington,” the young 
star is seen as a Senate page boy, 
a tough little hoodlum from New 
York's East Side who finds diffi- 
culty casting off his boyhood back- 
ground to meet the discipline and 
devotion of his felloW-pages, as 
well as the f placed in him by 
the.United States Senator by whom 
he was appointed to page's office. 

Actually, young Reynolds is a far 
from “tough” youngster, A native 


e 


; THE D. UKE OF KENT INSPECTS AIRMEN ‘AT. UPLANDS AIR SCHOOL 





NEW WARPLANES LL FROM U. 






THEY BA 


a 





of the 
















-t 

the final assembly; LOWER LEPT, 
completed Lightnings (P-38s) ready 
for delivery to the US. Ale Corps; 
UPPER RIGHT, the fuselage of a 
giant Consolidated B-24 four-engine 


NDIARY 


¢ 


TTLE NAZI INCE 


Viewty, 


ed themselves extinguishing enemy 


incendiary bombs which were 
dropped during Nazi air raid on 








of Cleveland, Ohio, he had eight 
years of stage experience before he 
obtainedJhis first real film “break” 
in the ‘Laurel.and Hardy comedy, 
“Babes in Toyland.” Currently, in 
addition to his motion picture work 
he is a student at the University 
of California. He manages to rec- 
Oncile studio work with his studies, 
Gene sald, “with the help of a stu- 
dent tutor, It was hard for the first 
couple of weeks, then it developed 
into a system. I'd do some work in 
the morning before leaving for the 
studio, work with the tutor between 
scenes, and study at night, Execu- 
tives were very kind in helping me 
keep my schedule as workable as 
possible,” 

Between attending college and 
making fllms, Gene still expects to 
complete his four year course, 
majoring in sclence and in English, 
He hopes to become a physicist. 

In “Adventure - in Washington,” 
the new young. star heads a sup- 
porting cast which includes Samuel 
§. Hinds and Ralph Morgan. Mar- 





5. FACTORY 









commanding officer, During 


with LAC, R, T. Greer of 


SEMBLY LI 


Toof-high monorail system; LOW- 
ER RIGHT, mass production of 
North American 


Whitehall 





BOMBS 











huct 










Moscow. Notice their equipment of 
long-handied tongs and heavy 
gloves, 


shall appears as the Senator from 
New York, and Miss Hruce is cast 
as a pert radio reporter constantly 
in his hair, Alfred E. Green direct- 
ed, 


William H. Willis, governor of 
Vermont state, on the LEFT, and 
Hon. C. D. Howg, Canadian mini- 
ster of munitions and supply, use 
international teamwork in officially 


welding an oj] pipeline as the Cana- 
dian and United States sections 


“Two In a Taxi” 

In addition to “Adventure in 
Washington” and for laughing 
purposes only the gay-comedy 
romance “Two in a Taxi" adds a 
second hour of joy-packed fun and 
entertainment for present day 
McCarthy patrons. Anita Louise, 
Russell Hayden and. Noah Beery | in Society” comes to the McCarthy 
Jr, head the cast of this excellent | this week-end, 
second feature and turn in note- 
worthy performances. One of the 
best assembled Fox News of world- 
wide events in pictures, ts also now | 
showing. The “Glasbake” ovenware 
plece this week is the useful cus- 
tard cup and coupon for the next 
week's plece, which will be the 
bread pan. 

“Blondie in Society” 

With the same cast of funsters 
which have made the ““Blondie” 
series of the past so popular, the 





Free French Corps 
OF Parachutists 
Has Been Formed 


London, Aug. 5 (CP). — A Free 
French parachute corps has been 
formed “to act as a separate unit or 
in conjunction with British forma- 


tions", an informative source said 
today, ~ 


Montreal | drums 





ene while practising aerobatics. 
| schoot wits Groep Oaptain W, A| the inspection the Duke chatted| CENTRE, who shattered both car-| At RIGHT, His Royal Highness is 





REDS AND POLES BURY HATCHET TO F IGHT NAZIS 





B-25 medium} A scene in the office of British a state of war between them and 

Foreign Minister Anthony Eden’ in| starting a co-operation in the task 
as representatives of] of defeating Germany, Looking on, 
the Polish government in exile and| SECOND from RIGHT, is Britain's 
Soviet Russia signed a pact ending! Prime Minister Winston Churchill, 





WELDING ANOTHER INTERNATIOAL TIE 


— 


were brought together at High- 
water, Que, at an oificial cere- 
mony at the border. This pipeline 
will join an of] tanker terminal at 


Portland, Me. with refineries in 
Montreal, Que, It is expected to be 
in operation late this year, thus 


Now Reported 
Prisoner of War 


Owen Sound, Ont., Aug. 5 (CP).— 
Sgt. Harry” Malcolm Robertson, a 
member of the Royal Canadian Air 
Force, reported missing two weeks 
ago while flying over enemy terri- 
tory, is a prisoner of war in Ger- 
many, 

His parents sald they received this 
advice both from the Department of 
Records of Gloucester, England, and 
from the American Red Cross en- 











shown 
honor. 


| 





and SECOND from LEFT, Anthony’ 
Eden as General Wladyhlas Sikorski 
Polish premier. LEFT, and ° Soviet 
Ambassador Ivan Maisky, RIGHT, 
affix thelr signatures to the sgzet- 
ment. 





relieving many tankers of the long 
haul up the St. Lawrence. Imme- 
diately behind Mr. Willis stands 
Hon. Pierpont Moffat, United States 
minister to Canada. Hon. T, D. 
Bouchard, minister of public works 
in the Quebec provincial govern- 
ment, stands behind Mr, Howe, 


SC COO rr — — — — ———— 


new “Blondie” laugh hit, “Blondie J, 


ACTIVE WALKER AT 105, 
DOCTOR KILLED BY CAR 


Oakland, Calf, Aug.'5 — (AP)— 
Despite his 105 years, Dr, S. J. 


Von Hirsch was an enthusiastic 
walker. 


So he arose early yesterday, 
dressed, picked up his cane, step- “ 
ped into the street—and was killed 
by an automobile. 

Dr, Von Hirsch retired from the 
practice of medicine when he was 
97. An accomplished musician, he 
gave a plano recital on “his 104th 
birthday, 





+ Lower) \Lake:'Region: alr. and 
warm today'and Thursday: light to 
northerly: winds today, 





BELLEVILLE, ONTARO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 











ee ee eee 


i ARMY COUNTER-ATTACKS 


eee 





* ¥ | 








Nazi Transport —_|RPORT ERTAN [Over 1,00 
With Troops, Arms lf TURE [Will Be © 
Sunk in Baltic —_SSIRANEE 


“Process of Disinteg- 
ration of German 
Army’ Begun Says- 
Spokesman . 


SMASH NAZI INFANTRY 








fighting mee and planes, tanks and guns in the 


the. Smolensk region west of 
to “Bel Tsetkov, south of 
entrenched Russians} reached a point, asserted four spec- 


> . e e 
front,” the Germans were sending} The High Command was unable hts of small nations. InR ich ! meeting. 
into action “old class reservists as| to announce any additional great ™ Te itortal In The Times € m S. Whatever their origin the rumors 
well as youths 16 and 17 years old.”| cities fallen into German hands.| (The Times editorial, entitled 



























\Warplanes  |[DURMOTORBOAT/Stories, Marked _ 


Hered Built FYI 00S, BURNS. |By Varying Details, 
in Canad Plants ASHI WIR face ta oun 


Ottawa, Aug. 6—(CP)—BMunitS United Mates Government for dis- 
27 Persons on Craft 


Minister Howe told The tribution to Chins, the Netherlands 
Thrown into Water in} British Morning |finternatioual ata Glance} 
























ROR INES Ankara Dispatch Says 
Hitler’s Headquart- | There WillBe No Pact 
etsSaysSoviet Lead- | Infringing on Turkish 
ers Do Not ‘Possess | Interests 
Reliable Picture’ | TIMES EDITORIAL 
STATEMENT -VAGUE 


{By DANIEL DE- LUCE) 
Berlin, Aug. 6—(AP)—The Ger- 






























Associated Press Staff Writer 
man High Command today claimed} Ankara, Aug. 5 isn 
staggering Red Army  losses— enter 


almest a million prisoners, many 
times more in dead and wounded 


Press today that orders for m| Indies snd possibly Russia under 
than 1,000 warplanes are about! “erie new contracts will th 
be awarded to Canadian ayia tas puanth working to oapasion pal ° . , 
plants, into 1943," said Mr, Howe. Accident Near Ivy| Papers’ Make No 
but | is understood to run higl total orders given for planes in re- Lea Bridge, Rescued Mention of Reports 

$25,000,000, \eent months to about $60,000,000. 
i ne ° Of Rendezvous 
plant after which {t will be engaig77500,000 and Canadian Vickers —a| ‘ ; 
pres poent tile metered W| cam Oa e's cn — | DOUBT AT OTTAW 
a peas for = —— pertodframes, 

order Harvards { Negotiations had been under way lonlal exploded while passing thru’|morning newspapers contained 00) troopshtp reported sunk in Baltic. 
being given Noorduyn Avlatiowith Canadian car for the con-|the Lost Channel, near the 1,000|reference to Washington reports, ‘ 
ited, Montreal. truction of heavy bombers of a Island International Bridge at Ivy 
Destination of the planes wagnited States type but today’s an- Lea. 

































tens of. thousands, 
The struggle with Russia has 









ial communiques from _ Hitler's 
headquarters, where Germans are 
beginning a new phase of the in- 
vasion and some of the resulls of 
their first “gigantic victories” can 
be told, 

- The special bulletin claimed 895,- 
000 Russians had been taken pris- 
oners and that this “can be eval- 

















by a section of the Turkish 


sie Dit Out of Agen: 
southeast eae on. war ut t 0 qon Mm July 
Loyal Friend of Turkey ; 











machines will’ be bought by the retooling the Fort William plant,|known. Witnesses sald the boat, | “OOS! hag en taPbomac 
thrown into the water. Passing ee ih coe some place| bruk, Libya, inflicts heavy casual- 
reported. All passengers lost their 


» Total cost was not annound The new contracts will bring the 
Harvard Pighters at the rate of Uotalling $7,400,000 f PBY Air- ee : 
vuseennn. foe 20 Alr-|'asy when the tour motor boat Co-| London, Aug. 6—(CP)—Britain'’s| attacks im the Ukraine; German 
not officially disclosed but therdouncement follows decision to 
have been unconfirmed reports théntinue with “Sriifisanse: inatead The cause of the accident is un- 
fn command of Captain Charles/ mors were a dime-a-dozen today| Procedure. 
: ' ‘ - HS Bols of Clayton, suddenly broke in-/ that President Roosevelt and Prime é 
459,000 Tons \xis Shi Ea ae char rales [render pretty ee i nets ey cama 
3 s pping 
_ | Boats rescued all who had been on 
Destroyed, D ee 
es oy ; alag or Capt, Bols was later treated for 
b] " [burns but no other injuries were 
belongings. 
Owner of the boat, which sank 
after the explosion, was said to be 
Denny of 





















Deputy ‘British Leader Says ‘ese Figures Do Not 
Include Attacks on Smal Vessels—and on Axis 3 
Wanhips — Naz! Claima ii Brith Shigping]t trove, an gaming beats, ead 








tom was made be- Exaggerated ‘At Lex 30 to Perhaps 700) 204 Byron Latah Panbhoe 
ween the numbers of men and Per Cent? — Attlee Says Sirit of Cheerfulnesa| district residents who thetr | & mot ORREE. comm py Tae Gey as 
quantities of equipment claimed as ° . ‘Hard to Prevent Breaking ‘s— Material and] sts to the rescue. Men Reported Neves. : 





Spiritual Aid of U.S. Praised —ussians Put Up 
Magnificent Fight — Germans }jsagreeably - Sur- 






London, Aug. 6.— (CP)—Karl’ 


























Joly il Now 
MEN ...02  seeees 400,000 895,000 prised’ — Eden Warns Anythii That Threatens Theo Drueke, 36, a German citizen, 
Tanks ..... ..000- 7615 13,145 Integrity of Thailand Would of Immediate and Werner Heinrich Waeltl, 26, 
Artillery ..c00 seoe 4,423 10,388 identified in an official announce~- 
eee cass cove G23 9,062 ‘ Interest to Britain : . ment ag a Swiss, were executed to- 
engine sii tuesaiarau olen Of Real Shortage ood coy ad Wandrworin Prins 
declared secret agents for Germany. They 


were convicted under the Treach- 
ery Act after a secres trial June 
12-13. 

A statement by the Home 














appeared to draw: encouragement 
Landon, Aug. 6 (AP)—A govern-|from unusual secrecy surrounding 








Office 
Nazi Army's Disintegration ‘Begun’| Throughout the reports, there re-/ “Peace and Power,” sald that post- * arrested near Edin- 
Continued on ge Twelve, Col. xpert declared today that | President Roosevelt's cruise in} said the men 

The process of disintegration of | curred mention of the stubborn re-| ( Page: + Col. 1) t ment oll expertill be compelled to|northern waters aboard the Pre-| burgh, apparently had been landed 








the Germans cracked; 
easy victories | drive. 


said repeated| ments “far surpassed expectations,” 


e communique 
the German 16th motor-| the High Command claimed, 


the Leningrad 
back with Ger-! strategy called less for so-called 
least 1,500 dead/ prestige successes’ such as captur- 


units in’ the Ukraine; (Continued on Page Eleve: 1) 
said to have counter-attacked 


Regiment, d Lands and Forests. £ th 
. ng ore than $00 Krupp Arms Works pict: beckons. fire. seoerted. out 
mister ican rem abered es Attacked 20 Times 
The Russians were reported in 


River, a tributary of the Dnleper,|retary Sir Archibald Sinclair said 
northwest | in a written statement to a parlia- 
of Kiev, and along the Rossi, also| mentary inquiry today ‘hat Krupp's 
tary, in the Bel|armament works at Essen, Germany, 

Tserkov sector south of the|had been attacked twenty times in 
: Ukraine capital. ' 


Her Majesty Replies 
To Birthday Greetin 
Ottawa, Aug. 8 (CP)—The Prime 
Minister’s office announced today ° ° e 
recel William Gallacher, ly Commun-| th: » shouti: I shout back 
meni ot « mene ron. oi TQ gervice Planes of Canadian Pilots |riss,cwects, 27 coum |i aunt ote ne 
for birthday greetings extended by G z 
‘Prime Minister Mackenzie King. on 


in the Korosten sector, 





« {Men From a Score of Trades. Help | 2210. aus. ¢, arson wnat ltomn a an neve 






























THE WEATHER © 


Toronto, Aug. 6—(CP)—Synopsis: 
A few scattered showers have 
occurred in the western provinces 
while in Ontario the weather has 
been fair and moderately warm. 


Low 
BLES8S61 SF ours 
Nuenr 


e88aBeessazg i” 





62 ground staff is divided. 



































near the British coast by seaplane 





alter their blitzkrieg methods or cut|sidential yacht Potomac. . 
their industrial consumption of olf] They were helped too, by the an-| and rowed ashore in.a collapsible 
unless they can capture Soviet Rus-|nouncement in London that Mr./ engage in espionage work, the 
sia's Caucasus oll flelds by early in Hopkins had gone into  seclusion| Home Office said. 
1942. — since returning from his recent trip{ rubber boat. ; f 
He sald the first signs of a real to Moscow, and that Mr. Churchill] when seized, the staiement de- 
shortage in the German army, would be unable to participate in &) clared, each was equipped with = 
*Inavy, alrforce and ‘industry would [forthcoming war debate in parlia~| portable wireless transmitting ana 
appear in six’ months. ment because of his preoccupation receiving outfit, a large sum of 
The occupied nations used 16,000,-|“with urgent - matters connected) migiish money andwemrersency food 
000 tons of oil a year in peacetime, |with the war. ‘ 







weather, , : 
Leningrad, Moscow and Kiev stil 
have withstood the German power 


Two Forest Fires 
Out of Control 


In North Ontario 
ug 6. — “leading ¢ own life in seourlty line expert said. He estimated their] Officials Disclaim Knowledge Both men oreign passports 
forest fires roared through miles of and peact present: maximum allowance from| However, official sources here dis-| . 14 spoke lent em 
ing big cities than in the destruc- Mr.'Attsaid Japan's attention |tne Nazis 1s 3,200,000 tons. claimed all knowledge of the con-|" One was arrested at a atation 
tlon of Russian fighting power, | lack of rain created the second ser- to Thatla) “bears ominous re<! "1, Germany there {s no oll short-|ference and Canadian authorities! wine studying a timetable and the 
tu fig Haar fhe Sat senbaneg thak teh receded |age aren amir insu at Oters cal tos uniSe¥| ter wag ced ier tne se 
la de. m recel¥~ “4 ; tris] production at present, he said, ty 
ty Hon NO. Hipel, Minister | Satters connected with the war.” | Indepest but parallel actions| ‘ue inrgely to an increase in pro-| Ottawa, Aug. 6 (CP)—A spokes-|{M0 tos. tending in the ear! 
“Every fresh forward move on |of the Ugi States toward Japan,| diction as a result of new synthetic|man in Prime Minister Mackenzie Garksaas the Hs 
the part of Japan naturally bes |he said, ja reaffirmation of the| oi pants. King's office, questioned last nignt| Morning apolar epialigraaae at, 
the result of bringing China and | (Continupn Page Eleven, Col. 4) |" scany of these have been bombea |0n Washington rumors of an im- ed to sink their boat. ‘It was recov 


Se Fe ee and newest goss ore in eee and pending conference pebneen Presi- tried to mal a gun 
Gallacher, CommunistMember, |isis<{iisipoter nie. Groh Ming and Ea : 
Has Easier Days in Brith House 


limits of British bombing range, the|Churchill, Mr: King and Harry 5 
expert explained. Hopkins, the United States lease- blic interest was shown in 
he, 
By TOM YARBROUGH House torr Gallacher plain tat 
rus of shou 
(Associated Press Btatt writer.) (oveT™) eerie 


oI the Germans get control of {lend administrator, sald “Mr, King| tHe executions. A soldier armed with 
for hjto “shut up” and “sit 
















But the military successes docu- 
mented by the special announce- 



























It was insisted again that 














































































of control yesterday whils a fire in 
Township 73, north of Sault Ste. 
Marie, was reported out of’ control 
and spreading over an area of 2,000 
acres. : 
The fire tn the Sioux Lookout 
Forestry district has spread far 
north in Patricia, and ‘a now out 
of the fire contra area. The dis- 
trict contains some valusble timber. 






London, Aug. 6.—(CP)—Alr Sec- 























the yearly Caucasus output of 25,-|1s very definite Ottawa anii|® Tifle and bayonet was on duty 
000,000 tons" he said, “they will be|isn't planning any trips out of thn| Outside the closed. prison gates. 
in a position to solve ol] problems/capital in the immediate future.” Later the soldier was relieved and 


” notices ‘posted saying the executions 
in Europe. (Continued on Page El Col. 6) had place 


Jittery Hun Airman Tells of Loss |Nozi Charges U.S. 
Of His Plane by British Night Fighter [i's sn” 


Berlin, Aug. 6—(AP)—A German 
spokesman asserted today that the 
German government {s “an atten- 
tive observer” of what he called 
President Roosevelt's efforts to get 
Brazil to occupy Portugal's Azores 
Islands, 

“There are reports of — ultimate 
pressure on Brazil for this pur- 
pose,” the spokesman declared. 
“How far Brazil Is willing to go. 
how far she can be cajoled ts not 
a matter for us to judge. But we 
know it is up to the people of the 
United States to determine how 
far they are going to be the tool 
of Roosevelt's aggressive policy and 
to reckon with the consequences 
which sooner or later are likely to 
occur.” § 


Cordell Hull, Secretary of State, 
sald yesterday in Washington the 
United States had said nothing to 
Brazil about taking over the Portu- 
guese. Azores. Nor had the United 
States, he said, even seriously con- 
sidered such a proposal. 



























-*| the war. 
























Allles, these are happier days for|botherse, I keep standing. I! 


| 59-year-old Scottish brass|get tirpf thelr interjections, You 


fitter says: see, I'ptetty good at that my- 










i - London, Aug. 6 —(CP)— “I; “I told the pilot he ought to tum 
_BY DOUGLAS AMARON Bet. W. Praser of Montreal, is/ «since Britain became the Soviet| self.” | always knew there were no laurels! off to the right and then perhaps 
(Canadian Press Staff Writer): jin charge of the fitters in Brage’s | wnion's ally I'm a su er of the} At Iv in the workingmen’s res-| to be won over England,” declared 
Somewhere in England, Aug 6.—| flight with one of his cluef assist-| ove, nfo eds eee ne ecettan esing| the wireless operator of, a Nazi| ‘he fighter would miss us, though 
(CP)—Men from a score of trades/ants Cpt. E. Gunn of Windsor, ‘ Mei heard Winston Churchill de-|instea¢ a more pretentious wae: bomber taken prisoner after the| the moon was as bright as day, 
and professions are helphig to ser-|Ont. Their job is to service the alt- trend the war production set-up and|he preted: ‘This war will make] Plane was brought down in flames.| “The pilot did not turn off and 
vice the planes Canadian pilots fly|craft and see that the motors 8r@/ungrudgingly declared the speech|a grq improvement in Briatin'’s} “Before we started on this trip,| the night fighter came closer and 
against the Germans. always in tUp-top shape. la ‘real triumph,” noting that the|sociajructure and at the same!I had a presentiment thats it}closer. It only gave us a few 
“You don't have to le a-me-| Riggers look after te plane’s|prime Minister “paid magnificent] time jult in lasting friendly re} would be unlucky,” the alrman told] seconds, Then there was ‘an 
chanl: to be a» ground man,” sald | rigging, giving the aircraft a dally |trinute to the Russian army.” la th the Soviet Union—the| his captors. “The pilot was very| explosion in our aircraft and bits 
Ft. Sgt. R. Bragg of Rocky Ford. tinspection, patching, testing struts! “Churchill invariably answers my|old pol tle is getting its death] nervous and said that the whole| flew all over the place. 
Alta., in charge of “A’ flight of(and examining the undercarriage. | questions," Gallacher says, his Scot-| blow, flight was a farce. “The mechanic shouted that he 
the Royal Canadian <Alr Force} This job in “A” filght 1s Jooked jtish burr rolling thickly and his ' Snubs His Enemies “He was worked up. From the] was bleeding to death or.something 
fighter sqiadron which took partjafter by Sgt. L. Kay ot Montreal. Isharp eyes sparkling merrily. Héolds abuse from enemies by| start everything went wrong. After] like that. I had no time to attend 
in the battle of Britain last \ Aut-| helped by Cpl. W. Knott of Pem-} “Chamberlain never would unless|snubg them first. taking off it tcok a half-hour to get] to him—things moved too fast. 
umn. broke, Ontario. he had to. He just went like this at} Te {s a‘crowd of Tories Ij the wireless frequency.” ‘ “He probably caught the whole 
A former school teacher himself, ‘The dozen or so instrzments on|me—" the brass fitter from West|nevjhave anything to do with,”| The bomber was flying at 19,000] dose but it didn’t touch me prob- 
Bragg said there are ¢verything | the plane's dashboard’ must always /Fife registered a menacing frown. rie I just pass them up. Nancy| feet heading over England; when| ably because of the armor plating. 
from wood-workers to wich repair-|be functioning te ection and|*r think Chamberlain disliked me] ( Astor for instance. | She| the wireless operator, glancing back,| I still had everything on, oxygen 
ers in his flight. The jubs are s0| skilled ins ent . some of}most in 1939 when he kept saying|trido get acquainted with mej thought he could see a “shadow” | mask and all the trappings. 
varied that knowledge gained from | whom le about delicate mech-|the British mission to Moscow had|lorago but we have nothing in| coming up behind. “I Wboked out again for the night 
many trades cam be put to use in-janism as clock repairers in civil|been given ‘fresh instructions’ and|coyon.” . “ft took another look and then| fighter and saw him banking away. 
them. life, are responsible for thelr up-|I asked if they were ‘any fresher is what he thought of Rudoif| saw that it was still behind,us and} “On that evening we had taken 
Fitters, riggers and  wireless.|keep. In charge of this work in |than the instructions they had been|Hqd Gallacher said with » chuckle,| about 650 yards away. I switched on| over a brand new aircraft with new 
armament and instrumcn: men are|“A” flight is Cpl. A. Trimble of /given the previous week.” ; Parachutes. Mine didn't fit but I 
the five main categories into which a| Ottawa, a former telegraph com~- Not Disturbed by Insults wk near him—and it’s a good] shouted: ‘Night fighter astern and| struggled into it and opened ,thé 
pany employee. - It is a common occurrence In the for Hess they won't,” to starboard.’ ne escape hatch and jumped.” 


ane 


P 2 % , ‘ 
i < . - 4 } . 
















































































































































































































“olthey won't let me get any-| the inter-communication and 
















ee 


























(CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS 


4 


he Riding urcan 
é nud Ade if aU 


fee (000 
Mer ue 


vat Weald 


Ie ONEN Es 


| McKEOWN’S 


, FRED DELINE, TRENTON, 
HELD ON REMAND 


Alleged to have been 
porary - occtfpants in 


hts 
Consable Hatch after he appre- 
hended Deline loitering 
property. 


FIND SWASTIKA 
PAINTED ON POLE 


terson, who removed the symbol 
with a knife, said the sign was 
painted fully cix feet from the 
ground and above where s child 


THEFT OF MONEY 
TRACED TO BOYS 


For the past few months sums 
of money have been repeatedly 
from the 

cash J. Optical 
Parlors, 218 Front St., causing Mr. 
MeFee considerable concern. Sams 
ranging from six to twenty-five 
Gollars were taken at different in- 
tervals and no trace of the thieves 


CAPITOL 


-BOB CROSBY 
RUTH TERRY 


GERTRUDE NIESER 
EDDIE FOY, JR. 
MARIE WILSON 


$185.00°77 e 


FOR A PHOTO 





1T’S.A BOMBSHELL OF MIRTH AND MELODY! 
FUN WITH THE BOYS AND MEET THE GIRLS WHO 
SUPPLY THE ARMS TO THE ARMY! 


DRUG STORE 
, PHONE 135 


- FOR ; 
More Miles 
PER GALLON 
USE 


J. B. BOYCE 


MOTOR TUNE-UP 


SERVICE © 


Nu-Blue Sunoco 


ROBERT HOWARD FORTER 
(Hungerford Towarhip) 


Robert Howard Porter died at his 
home in the 5th concessicn of Hun- 
‘ord near Thomasburg 
- t 4th. He was 

in falling health for some time. 
The late Mr. Porter, who was in 
his 6th year was lem near 
Thomasiicg, his parents being the 
jate Mr. and Mrs. Rovert Porter. 
His mother’s maiden name was Miss 


Premier Cheese Factory for a num- 
of years. 


OnLoeLOwW 


JOIN THE 


DE ON Yanisc RO 
CESAR oe auen 


h. Chapter “THE MYSTERIOUS DR, SATAN” 
TONIGHT 1S. FOTO-NITE — First Show 6.3 


0. p.m. 
— On the Screen — 
“TIGHT SHOES” 

“THAT GANG OF MINE” 


~ 


portant 
ub during his tenure of menr 





ol 
ship. 


Gives Transfusion 
To His Grandson, 


rather than travel by private car. 

The high levels of travel invest- 
ments are’ expected ‘to continue 
throughout August and well into 


Scarcity of Labor 


Delays Starting 
Of Civic Projects 


Scarcity of workmen resulting In 
the inability of the Department of 
Public Works to increase their 
payroll is holding back repair work 
and new construction | projecta 
planned for this season by the city 
it was stated by City Engineer| 
Charles Mott this morning. Along 
with the usual replacement of 
sidewalks and the installation of 

basing in different parts of 

city, the construction of ap- 

proximately 2,000 feet of sewer is 

on this season's work schedule but 

the problem of getting sufficient 

workers to carry out the program 
is disconcerting city officials. 

Employees of the Parks Board 
are at present engaged in removing 
the fine old maple trees in the 
boulevard along the north side of 
Victoria Avenue running from’ Vic- 
toria Avenué Baptist Church to- 
ward Front Street. The removal of 
the trees is in preparation for 
widening the street at this point, it 
being the plan to dispense with the 
boulevard entirely as a means to 
Telleve traffic congestion prevalent 
at this corner. 

Discontinuance of rock crushing 
at the city quarry thig week will 
relleve about elght.men for other 
duties with the Department of 

1 Public Works and with the force 
thus-augmented it is expected that 
a start. will be made in the neary 
future on the new sewers planned 
for Victoria Are. Dufferin and 
Sinclair Streets. 





SCHOOL FOR FERRY PILOTS 


Albuquerque, N.M., Aug. 6—(AP) 
—Without fuss or fanfare a little 
band of, veteran pilots, indoc- | 
trinated by weeks of gruelling in-! 
structing in advanced flying meth- | 
ods, marched out today as. the! 
graduating class of a unique serial 
defence college. ; 

They became the first alumhi of 
the Eagle Nest {1 centre, an 
advanced flying sch established 
by Transcontinental” and Western 
Alr, Inc., at War Department or- 
ders to train pilots for the At-| 
Hlantle: ferry command. at Montreal | 


Suffers Stroke, Dies 


Napanee, Ont. 


year-old grandson, 


eral Hospital, ra 


reported as 


i 
A 19-months-old Hey of the 
two younger ‘ones df from the 
are the 
children of Mr, a Mrs, Gerald 


ailment last Priday/hey 


Sedore of Roblin, C. 


NAZIS SUFFER SUALTIES 
Cairo, ¢ Aug. 


port selzed a Ge 


(‘FRUIT 
SALT’ 


—# Studebaker Champ 
n, 


—'29 Dodge DeLoxe 
—39 Plymouth DeLuxe 


—36 Terraplane DeLuxe 


SFOXBORO 


Military. secrecy cloaked thelr | 


number, 
‘ 


a! 
! 


Aug, 6—(t— 
Only 48 hours after he had gi & 
blood transfusion to his ‘- 
Willlax J, 
Hartin, 45-year-old farmer sb¢ 
+! Roblin district, 10 miles no of 
here, suffered a severe stroand 
died yesterday in Kingstoren- 


@P)—Tobruk 
patrols which agaraided Axis 
lines about that ecled Libyan 


tiyesterdsy by Secretary 


Women Fighter Pilots in Red Army; 
Na Fliers Can’t Get ‘Thru 


} — 
. 6—(OP)—An avia- 
realise slans did not 


uthority declared today on 


*E 


shooting on a four-level 


authority said he went to 
to teach the. Russians 


a4 
e 


I 





lan Dies 


But found there was little the Rus- 
already know. 


the Nazis simply di 
thing of air defence based on; this wall of 
of London defenders, the goviets.” 


After |Coal Deliveries 


SRE 





Car into |Are Satisfactory 


ide of Engine 


Fatally hurt as a wsult of a 
car accident on a railway 
near Colborne last. night, 

D. W. Murney, 33, of Bloomfield, 
ied .of injuries a short time after 
he was admitted to Belleville Gen- 
Hospital. Dr. Van Blakslee, 

ho attended the injured man, 
stated that death, resulted from a 
tured skull and internal injur- 


“According to train officials, Mur- 


Says Local Dealer 


his car and appar-/| nothing 


e crossing. The car 
side of the engine 
the crack No. 6 passenger train 


Milk Rationing > 
Planned in Britain , 
London, Aug. 6 (cP) — Milk 





effective was not 


» 


tour of commonwealth air training 
centres, the Duke of Kent is shown 


“visiting Camp Borden ia | 


SECRETARY HULL 


secured 
their winter supply of this fuel. 
BOMBARD PORT OF “3” — 


London, Aug. @—(CP)—The Mos- | Movies—is a new 


‘Wal of Hel Fie’ INMCCARTHY 


THE SHOW PLACE OF BELLZYnLLE 





WEDNESDAY, AUGUST-6, :1941 





ALR- CONDITIONED: THURSDAY : 
FRIDAY — 
“BI ONDIE’”’ PICTURES! 


ENDS TONIGHT 


HERBERT MARSHALL 
VIRGINIA BRUCE 


ADVENTURE. 
IN WASHINGTON 


—tnd, NEW HIT— 
“TWO IN A TAXI” 
“GLASBAKE” CUSTARD. CUF’ 
and COUPON for 
LARGE BREAD BAKER. 


Read Large hapsetn! Ad on 
DON'T MISS “BLONDIE”. 








COMPANION FEATURE 
Sheck-Drama Behind 
Prison Walls! 


“MEN. 
WITHOUT 
SOULS” 
JOH No LITEL 
as Prison Chaplain 


ormer and 
. Dem BARTON MacLANE 


cow radio was heard here today | Sesistant, She ts 


announcing that the Red Navy's ones tant’s 


alr arm bombed the Finnish port of 


J" and started huge fires in trans- scare Beach Red Oroag head- 
port shipe and port buildings. One 


transport was sald to have received 
a direct hit. 


DUKE VISITS CAMP BORDEN 


chatting with George Hayes of 
Alabama, who came to Canada to 
enlist with the R.CAP, 


BACK TO WORK — 


\ ? 


An osppeal for “absolute unity” 
among the American ‘people on the 
policy of speeding up preparations 
for defence against “the world-wide 
movements of conquest,” was issued 

of. Btate 


Cordell Hull. In a formal statement 
issued on his retum to the state 
department after an illness that 
has lasted several months, Hull 
warmed the present international 
situation calls for ever-increasing 
Preparations for national defence, 





uniform 

after a rigorous training E-X-T-R-A 

“THE GREEN ARCHER” 
— Technicolor Cartoon 
“IN THE LAND OF FUN” 
AIR-CONDITIONED 


M‘CARTHY 


HE SHOW PLACE OF BELLEVILLE | 


London, Aug. 6 (CP Cable) — A 
Free French speaker broadcasting 
over BBC facilities today asked 
allied sympathisers in occupied 


Prance to mark a “T” on the door 
of any “notorious traitor.” 


The speaken listed among traitors 


an inhabitant of the town of Sever, 
near Bayonne, who recently be-/b 


Today—What's the Best Fun in Town? 
HERE'S THE ANSWER. COME ON FOLKS AND GET 
YOUR LAUGHS. YOU'LL SCREAM 


Lf 
as 


with 
GAIL PATRICK 
JACK CARSON 
FLORENCE BATES 
SIDNEY BLACKMER 


NEWS OF THE DAY | 


YIMELY SCREEN MINIATURE. Dally .:\,.......: 2.30: 7.10: 9.10 
























‘THE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER 


HUGE TAX: BILL (sePPRAE ce 
FORUS. DEFENCE |Sesee=e se 
GOES 10 SENATE): 


Carries Thumping House 
Approval but Talk of 
Revisions is Heard. ~ 


EFFECT OF TAXATION 


Washington, Aug. 6 (AP)—The 


ambi Saaciea huge $3,206,200,000 United States 

#-~ the natives on Belcher Islands in defence tax bill went to the Sen- 

Hudson Bay are a lonely peopie. 

“The Kittoktangmults are differ- 

ent, from us, the Itivimuits,” say 
mainland Eskimos when 


; the destruction : E 4 ie aes 
speak of their of the Ia] me The oa he : i 
lands where Trooper : 7 
by Mr. : i 
t througtr e ; ‘ 
with intent to maim but has not tee ee openeraitts 
= WITH WRIG: 
chant Marine are all deserving of|Soverelgn Grand Priory ’ Knights eS 
Victoria Crosses. It is they who, Ree opal gd teapot cc lpeeeralpin ie 
are fighting the Battle of the At-/cr the st. John Kiwanis Club, 
the high point of which was their ; 
Tesumption of thelr work among : 
the underprivileged children. The| a 









BELCHER FOLK 
._ULTRA-LONELY 


“SDL STR AEST S 





























Canadian Press Staff Writer News Items From Truro, 
Ottawa (CP)—Even for Eskimoa| N.S. : 









Bhs 


‘ c . 
wader eves Guacarssceeveivretede ee cOAS IE SIE OAEAS 




































een it acces Baeeeciasisects 


Speaker Pays Tribute to Bravery 
Of British Merchant Marine Sailors 













“The sailors of the British Mer-, attending the convention of. the 

















I 



















lantlc and = their braving of tor- 
and raiders is a defiance 
to the Hun'’s efforts that the life- 
Britain be cut,” declared|ciub had adopted the principle -of 
Harristn of Halifax, Past|not taking on any permanent pro- 
of O.QM. District for) gram, but had been asked by the 
city to assume the responsibility 
of underprivileged and had estab- 
lished playgrounds which were un- . 
on Tuedday. der Kiwanian supervision, The 
“The lfe-line to Britain  will|~Seamen's Mission” was one of the 
never be cut, however,” he said./ most popular branches of service 
“Not so long as Britain and .the/¢lub work and entailed extension 
Lees treagent psec dt pes d be Ogee arree yropeacre pried " 
.ineeded or un e. ge are not so mM asa fi. re ee IT ii ia 
club, but are doing considerable oy ERIE i 
individually,” he said. . jy 
Bond of Friendship Grows - CF, 
In closing the speaker related] - 
the feeling of internationalism 
John, New| which had predominated in a re- e@Relieve your nervous tension : 


Sere tbat oie: aad tana Wetell Gain ee eh eee and fatigue with refreshing 


Kiwanlans a brief word picture of|wanis Clubs. The feeling brought j Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum. Chew 
the work which Canadian Service} out in the reply by the Kiwanian j it regularly at work and,: after 


Clubs are doing for the fighting 
forces and men of the merchant erent Gee every meal—it aids digestion. » 
Meven aee ae The healthful chewing brightens 


marine in the Eastern Canadian 
port which, he said, was a. veri-|ences of opinion between Canad- 
fans and Americans, these feelings your teeth and the real mint flavor 
cools your mouth‘and throat — 


table “armed camp.” 
“The population of Halifax hasjhad been outgrown or had been 
par helps pep you up— keep you fit. 
hoped to make democracy univer- Carry a package or two with you. 
Discussion of the forthcoming CHEW IT WHILE YOU WORK! 
Kiwanis Karnival and reports on * * * 
ected | ed egg bay Ph geen Hogan eth Many war industries provide 
only business entered upon at the Wrigley’s Gum to their workers 
Pin saat eon etie fas —for increased efficiency. It is 
thering ticket sales, puntroduction one of “‘the tools.’’ It will help 
of a chart. bearing names of : ’ 
Kiwanis members upon which the YOU on your job! 
Tesults of each mentber’s ticket 
sales are to be progressively marked 
was expected to add momentum to 
the drive. 
aster work,” as he termed it, being} Past President Dr..R. A. Flynn, 
a vital phase of thelr program.joccupled the chair in the absence 
Intense as thelr work has been,!of President J. Barclay while Ki- 
however, Mr. Harrison wished for|warilan guests were introduced by 
more “steam” behind the efforts, their various hosts, Eddie Logan 
of the service clubs, stating thatlextending the Club welcome. Leo 
there was still too much apathy/ Riggs acted as planist for the sing 
Cup and Bag Race—Johnny Wil-|and complacency towards the warjsong which was led by Harold 
mented on the eagerness of the/son and Marine Holden, Franklin|effort. “We must supply those who|Carruthers, Dr. Reg. Anderson in- 
. Belcher Eskimos to trade for ar-|Hazard and Ruth McMullen. are holding the line,” he concluded,|troduced the guest speaker, while 
ticles they urgently needed. He} Two Minute Race—Frank Pound,|"If we don't, everything goes.” |club appreciation was extended by 
sald they never asked gifts or| Nall Driving—Ladies: Mrs, Ross| Mr. Horace Porter, in the city Mills Marrs. 
charity despite their poverty. |Sprackett, Mrs, Edgar Ray. - 


fay deme Sener bey, Gives seats "| Conadian Sakers-“Are Forbidden 
To Sell Sticed Bread After Aug. 11 


sult the climate, use of| After the sports the young folk 
‘Ottawa, August 6.—(CP)—Effec- pers must be printed “is f° more 


the skins of birds to the water like di 
multitudes during summer to} the older ones renewed cM treet 
uve August 11, Canadian bakers|than one color on a sinsle colored 
will be unable to sell siired loaves, | paper. 

make special bread deilveries or| Removal of the 15-cents-a-bushel 
use multi-colored or double wrap-| processing tax on wheat milled for 
pers, the Wartime Prices and Trade| domestic consumption was an- 
Board announced last right. nounced last week by Trade Min- 
“The removal of the wheat pro-| ister MacKinnon. 
cessing tax announced late last] Only last Saturday Hector Mc- 
week and these new economies: in| Kinnon, chairman of the Prices and 
manufacture and delivery should, | Trade Board, sald that if bakers in- 
in the opinion of the board, render | creased the price of bread despite 
unnecessary any increase in the re-| removal of the tax “we shall ha 
tail price of bread”, a board state-jto investigate at once”. ¢ 
ment said. However, Mr, McKinz1on said It 

The new measures—an extension | probably woild be correct to say 
of the board's previous wartime)bakers who raised their prices be- 
Price regulation to encompass also|fore removal of the tax would not 
conditions of sale—are being taken|be instructed to reduce prices 
to conserve materials, power and/again, although some might find 
labor which can be uset more ef-|that action’ necessary because of 
fectively in the national defence} public opinion or compctition. 
program, the statement added. er board source said at that 

On and after next Mrnday no/time that the bakers had made 
bread company or retai'er will be| what would avpear ‘to be “a pretty 
permitted to make a special de-| strong case that it was no longer 
livery of bread to nonceholders: | possible to hold down prices to the 
Double wrapping and slicing of|pxtsting levels”, 
bread must also cease on that date.|' Tuesday night's stater.ent sald 

Bakers will. be permitted to use| the board’s new action was expect- 
up current supplics of multi-colored | ed! to remove the need far increased 
singlé wrappers but after that wrap-! prices. 








































































































































7 



































cent on profits up to $25,000 and 
rise to six per cent on any amount 


a ea or eer Baas ‘it Montreal Pipeline 
— \Gets Top Priority 


25 to 50 per cent would be boosted | 
Washington, August 6.—(AP) — 


to run from 35 to 60 per cent. “™ 
Computation of. Taxes , 

Ceparations:, rou be menue Intent,on expediting delivery of oll 
to compute thelr excess pro! a 2 
before deducting their normal |‘ Canada “and the flow bol pret 
taxes, reversing existing law. Des-|ticns from there to Briain”, 
pite President Roosevelt's con-|old Ickes, United States Defence 
tention that many firms making] Petroleum Co-ordinator, annoinced 
up to 50 per cent profit on their] today plans to complete before win- 
invested capltal would be able to|ter the 260-mile petroleum pipe- 
escape making an increased con-|line from Portland, Me., to Mon- 
tribution to the defence program, | treal, - 
the bill would permit corporations} ‘The priority rating for the line, 
to compute their excess profits by| Mr. Ickes sald, was changed from 
either the average earnings or in-| 4-2 to A-1-A, the highest obtaln- 
vested capital methods. The Pres-| able. The action was txen by the 
ident recommended that only the! Cifice of Production Management, 
later method be auhorized, on recommendation of the oil co- 
Beaides the direct taxes-on both | ordinator. 
mayiiuals and corporations, the; No other pipeline project now is 
bil" wouuld impose almost 40 new] more, urgent, Mr. Ickes sald, The 
or higher excise taxes on com-|higher preference should assure 
modities and services to raise about| completion of the line before snow 
$880,100,000, These levies include a files, he added, 


$5 annual use tax on all passenger Portland: 

automobiles, a five per cent tax Coara lared. amber mare 
on everyone's monthly telephone aurinicgral part of the ak-to-Brit- 
bill and 10 per cent excises on a , because the oll to be 


hos' things 
jewelry, furs, connedicn jonmne delivered would be used largely by 
machines and musical instruments,| Canadian defence industries in 
neronse officials expect the |™aintaining the flow of rrunitions. 
nation’s fStal revenues this fiscal] Other sdvantages of early com- 
year to approximate $12,500,000,- | Pletion Mr. Ickes listed’ as 
000, including the  $3,208,200,000| 1. ‘The reduction by 2,000 nilles 
estimated yield from the pending] Of the distance’ now traversed by 
tax bill. Spending, however, is|tankers in delivering ull to Mont- 
scheduled to be in excess of $22,-! real. 
269,000,000, for a deficit of nearly| 2. Clearing the way for certain 
$10,000,000, The. same sources fore-| other essential pipeline projects 
cast a national debt of $57,850,-| now being planned to maintain the 
000,000 by June 30, 1842, the end| supply of petroleum to the eastern 
of the fiscal year. United States. 

‘The American section af the line 
1s’ being constructed by the Port- 
land’ Pipe Line Co. and extends 
acrosf Maine, New Hainpshire and 










































































































































a 





































are made with the feathers on| J's AIRE 
the outer side pena eenes on! Tickets on Kiw. : 
Such clothing lacks the dura- Wi 
bility of deerskin or s 
the Slander who can catch no!Wide Enthusiasm 
on his hands, . ——— 6 
lasdicova Expected The various members of the 
White men who have examined] Belleville Kiwanis.Club in charge 
lands said the Eskimos marvelled| Plymouth two-door sedan which ts 
at their equipment — but while} to be the grand prize at the 
rifles, food, clothing and oll had/ Kiwanls Karnival on August 20th 
jong periods the Eskimos never) tickets which were distributed to 
displayed anything more than cu-| Belleville householders are begin- 
riosity and were completely hon-| ning to come back. 

Ottawa officials said it was] the book and return to the Kiwanis 
probable that many of the 150) Club with a dollar bill, retaining 
Islanders would attend the’ trials! the tickets for identification after 
in Royal Canadian Mounted Police A yery valuable Indies prize is 
_———- belng drawn for on the Karnival 
DOES many desirable articles and valued 
at $150.00, Tickets are belng sold 
Li Karnival announced that there 
WA OP would be fifty prizes or more. 
‘ The Karnival is to be held on 
¥ 25" Fer The Kiad Of Bridge street. Two big nights 
ee Ta floes Mak Yoo Rare’ Te Ge| Wednesday and Thursday, August 


feathers are turned inward. * 
Car: Meeting 
seals has a persistent clothing-re- 
the iron ore deposits on ‘the Is-|of The ticket sales on the 1941 
to be' left with light covering for| and 2ist, say that the books of 
est. ; Householders fill’ in the stubs in 
of the three who have been held/ the draw, 
date. A Hope Chest containing 
: on this prize at twenty-five cents 
INDIGESTION ch. 
The publicity committee of the 
EL J Front Street in Belleville, between 
a | the corners of Victoria Avenue and 
2th and 2ist. 
done 
half of your digestion fs 




























































































































Wife' Collapses screamed — coltapeed cles to the 
bes . e taken e 
As Husband Remanded _ ti ian A potheerrin Des : 
Hull, Que, Aug. 6--(CP)—Re- | Ricard. 


mand without pleading ‘until next) Ten.cent Rib! 
Tuesday was granted yesterday to Bible 





























BELGIAN SENTENCED 









SIFTON ,;CONFERS WITH 




















RALSTON Herve Bilodeau, 45, of Hull when! The Bible now can be purchased| Brussels, Occupled Belgium, 
he was ‘on a charge of|for as small a sum as ten cents. | Aug. 6 (AP)—A German war coun, Vermont hod eee crass 
Ottawa, Aug. 6 (CP) — Victor) conve to his own use ———___ —_—_ cil sitting at Antwerp has ruled| 0undary > 






















riz Sifton, acting -Master General of) tating $13,170 from the Huh) Brighter Than Male— 


“the Ordnance. who recently “ré- ational Breweries be- 
Pomber | branch of Ni 2 The female firefly has = much 
of the 2 soni digestive J aigees what Jeu. fro’ tine atire preted confer-| tween, ee terre cau. 1941 | brighter light than the male. 


eaten in Nature's own way. red tod: Minis! —. ‘ 
“a : your Ralston. oi Bt esters ree When the accused was remanded | But Still Erin— ed with using the words in re- res _ mest rican. eco — 
Ee Tatbesurerovan sersing rer? tails of his inspection of Canadian| in custody, Mrs. Bilodeau who was - One-seventh of the total area tthe wo & Tiien motes types of crude oils being moved. 
Little Liver Pile from your druggist — 25¢.} 4 eoutnment in England. situing beside her husband in court of Ireland is peat bog. siven ‘a four<month ° prison ‘term. 


~ 


* r j t : ' 


calling raing * There it connects with a sim‘ar 
Bee ne ae ete | conduit being built by the Mont 
slander. real Pipe Line Co. Lei. 

A Belgian shipping clerk charg-| Daily carrying’ capachy of this 






















——— 








. i ‘ 

















SS THE. < Fes 
ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER ; — 
ERE ~ DAILY ‘ONTARIO . INTELLIGENCER. & 
eacopted) af The Ontarle ‘tet e a lor 
#5 MEMBER OF CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER 
z : i 
MEMBER OF BUREAU OF ADVERTISING 
MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS 


‘The Canadian Press ts exclusively entitied to the 
wesc for republication of all news despatches credited 
te % or to The Asseciated Press tn this and 
alee the local mews published therein. 
republication ef special despatches herein 


. --W. H. MORTON, . Publisher. 


|» SERVE BY SALVAGING 





~ Here is a call. to Canadian men, to 

* Canadian housewives, to Canadian boys 
and girls. It is a chance for them to help 
win the war. Salvage is a war job they all 
can do—collect rags, metals, bones, and 
turn them over to their local salvage com- 
mittee. More especially they can collect all 
kinds of tin, aluminum and lead foil. 

Foil is of use in. the nation’s war time 
economy. Canada’s National Salvage turns 
it back to industry, money from its sale 

; goes to war charities and to thé War 


Department for war purposes. The raw] 


materials of foil are essential war com- 
modities, Airplane paints have a lead base, 
tinfoil goes into. the’ making of certain 
artillery shells, the rifling rings of some 
shells have a small percentage of tin for 
some secret and technical purpose. “ 

Whence comes this foil? from yeast, 
cheeses, candies and other foods, from 

packages, from face creams, 
tooth pastes, shaving creams, shoe dress- 
ings. 

These materials can be used again in 
industry—their use brings money for war 
purposes. 

Steps should be taken to save them now. 
There should be a wave of interest with 
everyone co-operating, If you have foil, do 
not crumple it up or roll it into a ball, 
leave each piece flat and separate. 
Remove the paper from it. 

A city or town or a village can collect a 
large amount of foil and serve by 
salvaging. 

ee 
. be 
SOMETHING NEW IN RUSSIA => 


2 





Russian size counts for something. 
‘Witness the two huge tanks which were 
reported yesterday as victors in a battle 
against a German’ _ infantry column, 
German light tanks and armoured division. 
The German infantry gave wAy, fifteen of 
their tanks were smashed and ten armored 
cars belonging to Hitler were crumpled up, 
The Russian tanks did.not fire a gun. They 

- merely charged. Wika 

German soldiers on whom Hitler d 
pended to win the war are seeing amazing 
sights in Russia where the «unusual does 

‘happen and will happen because the 
Russian is imaginative and naturally 
develops ideas and instruments different 
from those of the German who is so 
terribly matter-of-fact and so materialistic 
in his outlook, 

And the German has found something 
else new besides big tanks which he did 
not believe in. He has found that the 
Russians have a vast strength in their 
courage and fatalism. With their. great 
man power this’ means they can be a big 
factor in wearing down the enemy. 

Hitler’s group invented the blitzkrieg to 
conquer all nations. He cannot change his 
model now even if the Russians have some- 
thing different, Hitler cannot invent.a new 
technique for time presses, The technique 

-he used on the countries he has overrun 
was built for the task Hitler meant them 
to do, but he had left Russia for nearly 
two years to grow and then he thought it 
was time to strike whether the reason was 
demand for gasoline, oil and wheat or the 
purpose of trying to remove Russia from 

the role of eventual enemy..which his 
actions might lead to turn against him at a 
Moment when he least would desire to 

© --have Russia in. He chose his time. But in 
that two years Russia added to her 
strength and studied Nazi - blitzkrieg 
-methods and no doubt improved some of 
|. their devices. Now the Hun is an inveter- 

ate purloiner of ideas. He took the tank, a 

British invention, and made it a part of 
G the lightning war, he took the glider, the 
i> invention of another country, he took the 
_ _ Parachute, a Russian idea for modern war 
"and applied these to‘the German concep- 
‘tion of ‘war instruments. 

3 But the Russian has imagination which 
is natural to himself and he uses it well, 

Now the Russian has something new 

that Hitler’s armies have met for the first 
time and it puzzles them, this vast scale 
of things, this peculiar patriotism of the 
Russians for their country. Hitler lowered 
his soldiery to the level of the robot which 
has everything thought out for him and 
i has but to obey, but the Russian keeps his 
» imagination or soul and uses it. 


ce 


enE 






. 











































































THE 
(-\URSELVES AND 
THERS!:; ©, 


ar 











SPEAKING OF REGATTAS 


‘Bob Schelling, chairman of Region 13 
American Power Boat Association cocked 
a speculative eye at a’bevy of power boats 
which were kicking up a spray on the 
Prince Edward Yacht Club course on 
Monday afternoon: He jerked his blue 
yachting cap down over one eye. Nearby 


making sweeping arcs with a checkered 
flag. 2 

“Y'know,” Bob said, “that water out 
there is nearly dead.” s 

“That water, M’sieu Robert,” we 
opined, “isto this unnautical eye very 
much alive.” As a matter of fact a few 
moments ago we almost wrapped ourself 
in it.” . . 

Bob threw back his head and laughed. 
“What I mean by dead,” he chuckled, “is 
that it is too calm to get a maximum speed 
out of those big 225 babies. What they 
need isaslight ripple to put life in the 
water.” . feted 

He paused as Jackie “Pops” Cooper, 
sixty-two-year-old dean of ‘American 
power-boat drivers roared past, -his 
“Tops 3rd” curvetting in a wide are as he 
veered off the course. 

“Pops” ventured Bob, “would have 
bettered his time and the other chap who 
came withina few seconds of tying the 
world’s record would have cracked it 
wide open, had the water had a little more 
life.” : 

An overworked piece of chewing gum 
disappeared down the reportorial gullet 
as the five-minute gun of the next race 
roared out in the afternoon air. 

“Confidentally, Robert,” we spluttered, 
“have you’ heard anything regarding 
cancellation of future regattay by the Oil 
Controller to assist in. the nation’s efforts 
to conserve gasoline?” 

Bob cast an. expert eye down the course 
where the miniature water tornadoes were 
doing high jinks in a smother of white 
water. 

*“Look at those babies come,” he exulted, 
as the 225’s roared down the course, 

The starting gun drowned out further 
remarks. The flying craft roared by, 
streaks of nautical lightning, drivers 
crouched low in their seats as their boats 
sped over the surface of the water, 

Bob turned. “Now, we're back to earth 
again,” he grinned. “I can truthfully say 
‘No’ to your question. The Canadian 
National Exhibition cancelled its regatta 
voluntarily. Personally, I believe no 
regattas should be cancelled for they have 
the opposite effect to “what is generally 
believed regarding: conservation of gas,” 

“Look at those cars,” motioning with a 
sweeping gesture at the hundreds of auto- 
mobiles parked on the slopes rising from 
the shoreline. ‘‘Look at ’em. Are they on 
the highways burning fuel? And believe 


regattas were not held. What gasoline is 
consumed here by the speed-boats is not 
adrop inthe bucket to what those big 
eight-cylinder babies would use if regattas 
were cancelled.” 


Bob ee toward the opposite side 
of the bay where handsome sailing craft, 
and rakish cruising ‘jobs lay at anchor, 
“And there is another thing,” he remark- 
ed. “If you pay attention you will note that 
the majority of those boats fly the Stars 
and Stripes... Large numbers of American 
tars are parked in the city, and you could 
not get a room here. last night if you 
offered the landlord the Gold Cup and a 
couple of. 225’s thrown in for good 
measure, Plenty of good American dollars 
found their way into Canadian pockets 
over the holiday here. Why, because of the 
regatta. And you can tell your editor to 
put that in his officia] pipe and inhale 
therefrom.” . 

The genial chairman to’ whom speed- 
boat racing is. what the coat is to the pants, 
Mutt is to Jeff and pepper is to salt, 
warmed to his subject, “It’s the best sport 
in the world,” he said, his eyes taking in 
the scores of craft that dotted the bay near 
the course. “‘And these Picton lads put on 
& grand show. They have everything here 
insofar as Mother. Nature is concerned: 
She. gave them a natural course that is one 
of the best on the North American contin- 
ent, and with the experience gained evéry 
year, their regatta will rank with the best 
of ’em.”’ ; 

He turned away. “Hey, Dodie,” sang out 
the. one-man regatta committee, “hold that 
match.”? And he puffed contentedly on a 
cigarette as his beloved speedboats came 
roaring down the waterlapes, © 


J 










ONTARIO 
OFF THE RECO 




































Thought 

















































INTELLIGENCER 







Fu 
f 





ON THE RECORD 


By DOROTHY THOMPSON 
The Few to Whom Many Owe so Much 























his attractive -wife-secretary ‘“‘Dode” was|> ©: 





figured a twenty-thousand-dollar torpedo 
Stole tapetenans on that old tub!" 





206 YEARS AGO 
AUGUST 6TH, 1921 


Mr, George Edwards of this 
city ts visiting her daughter, Mrs. ' 
H. C, MacDiarmid, Toronto, 











LOOKING BAC 


on 


GLEANINGS FROM OUR FYLES 
OF BY-GONE YEARS 





ARD 





40 YEARS AGO 
‘AUGUST 6TH, 1901 





went to Rochester last Saturday 
on the steamer 

A new whéel has been placed 
in the steam yacht Viper and 
she is now ready for service. 

Mr, N. M. Ostrom has return. 
ed to reside here, 


50 YEARS AGO 


30 YEARS AGO | AUGUST 6TH, 1391 


AUGUST 6TH, 1911 


A successful garden party was 
held last evening on the spacious 
lawn at the residence of Mrs. 


Mr. and Mrs, Robert 
today for their home 
al, 


Te: 


With an increased ares 
this year pana y peep pal ex ° 
Produce al ,000, pounds 0: 
tobacco, 


od 
7 





| owas SA 


You can saneiy ste é 
fs HEAD Win A Monwicw 
CROPPER PIGEON RAISES 115 


CROP FATHERS 





SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK. ___ 





NIGHT GAME 


they ever watch- 
ed the ball in fight, 
Just a bit old-fashioned—fogey if 


you will— 
Clinging to the notion things are 
standing stil! 


Thought they'd never do it. nal 
ball had to be 

Played ‘twixt noon and twilight. 
“Batter up!” at three, 








° 
ae 


ee ee 


FLAG 
: Css 8-4 


the erection 
Church in Tweed, 

The plant used in drilling /for 
natural gas was removed 


pound lunge in 
Mr, 


Bay yesterday, 


the afte 
‘Twill be so forever! 
dom right! 
Learned another lesson! 
game last night, 


Ve 


60 hee Oe 







The last rifle match of 
15th Regiment will be held this 
afternoon, . 

Tenders are being called 
of a Presbyterian 


haul 
the macfilnery to the new alte. 
Mr, W. H. Gordon, 
Street, has a peach tree in his 
garden. with over 100 peaches on 
it. 


Mr. Thomas G. Bowle {4 spend- Captain Stone caught 
ing a vacation at Lucknow. 

Mr. Ernest Geen of the Domin- 
fon Bank, Marmora, spent the | a 13 pound Tunge in Muscote 
week end at his home here, 


Church 


a six 
the bay yesterday. 
Ormond caught 


















couldn't happen;; All the games were scheduled for 

baseball seemed to me 

Something for the sunshine, so 
the fans could see. 

me, that is where a lot of them would be if} Re*¢ deca cme = “peal, 

Wondered how 


Age is sel- 
Saw 8 


Went to see the Tigers play Chi- miles. 
¢ago's Sox, Reykjavik to Jullanehaab, Green. 
Stands were packed with land, 950 miles. 


Newsome in the box. 

; Mield was brightly lighted—all as 
clear as day— — 

Even read the scoreboard five 
hundred feet away— 

Thought ‘twould never happen; 
sure they needed sun, 

Baseball needed sunshine; couldn't} Foo. am I for ever thinking “can't 
do with moon : be done!” 










Planted Flat springs that.can be inserted 
pected toto replace broken window 
cords without removing windows 
from frames have been invented. 


By RJ.SCOTT 
~ 













“of the damages—Hamilton Bpecta- 
tories 4 


Distances — 






miles. 
Faeroes to Reykjavik, Iceland, 500 


rador, 600 miles. © 










miles, 









Fa 
at 


Bg 






*| ton of gallant 
soldier" — until the facts were 
known, r 

Those facta were revealed when 
the drama of Belgium, in the seven 
tragic days before her collapse on 
May 27 last year, was told in a 





iia 

i 

ie 
z 


RE® 










ag58 
Hy 












ter of his people. “= 

‘This message, sald Sir Patrick, 
Was promptly received in London 
and Paris, but all communications 
















r Roger 
Keyes—whose “dignified and fair- 
minded attitude” in asking for a 
suspension of popular judgment on 
King had been 










Mr. Justice Tucker made an or- 
der for the withdrawal of the ac- 
tion, and for payment out of court 





Bombing 


With long-range bombers bringing 






ar fronts closer evcry day, let} inquiry. 
us bok 


at.some of the distances 
that @ few years ago were considered 
too far for alr fights. 
How strategic Iceland ‘ahg become 
ls shown clearly by the mab, 
Here are the hops « Nazi plane 
from’ Bergen, Norway, could make: 
Bergen to Facroes Islands, 415 





Jullanehaab toCartwright, Lab- 
Coctwright.to Halifax, N.8., 700 

miles. 

Halifax to New York City, 





There {s not a long jump in any 
of those. If the Nazis had occupied 
Iceland and Greenland, they 
would have taken two of the bridge- 
heads Unking Europe vith North 
America 


‘Then, there is Azores path. 
From Lisbon, Portugal, to the 
Azores is 1,050 miles. 

From the Azores to Bermuda ts 
2,068 miles. 
Prom Bermuda to New York ts 772 
miles, 
The Americans are already based 
in Bermuda and aller: American 
naval and marine officers are keep- 
ing a weather eye on the Azores, 
lest the Nazis try to gain a foothold 
there. 


Farther south in the Dakar area, 
wé find that Dakar Li Africa ts 
only 2,450 miles straight across to 


t | crass. E 







these aftnues of approach by which 
the Nazis may try to ‘nvade North 
America.—Windsor Star. 


Cena 


Pipe lines eine United States 
move an equivalent of 3,330,000 car- 
loads of petroleum and its pro- 













An attachment for mechanical 
pencils has been patented for hold- 
ing thin leads used by draftsmen 
to draw fine lines. 



























































































‘eather wallet or case suspended | {x merely a litt! 


i 


E 









The RAYF’s 
and jazis is that of * 
ing corps to a 


sf 
f 
E- 



















sian British ‘airman is nearer 
“Not the soldier, where- 
two weeks Nazi airman is nearer the 
there was than the sailor. The. Nazi 
the air. is a man in boots; the Bri- 
first-rate tish airman is note Like the sail- 








| 
| 












E 
i 





FEE 





af 

gE 
48 
é 

ays 


a 
E 
EE 
2 
58 





i 
[ 
! 


i 
i 
f 
E 


te many planes | sccustomed . 
are When the | Other men: 
alr fs like fly- [ed to ba! 
ing into «@ Night of wild the 






ree 
*g 
afr 
i 
i 


3 
& 
3 
8 
5 






a8 













got in each other’s way.. They ev-j British 
en had to paint the noses of their tunities to encounter many Nazi 
yellow to distinguish thelr | pilots who have been shot down. 
be They characterize them on the 
“The | whole as = boastful lot. “Disgust- 
they lingly it,” they say. “Lately, 


§ 
i 
i 





















Says Lindy to Lindbergh 


SCN it Seal SE TT 2 
From The New Yorker | centric. Then the acclaim. And ~ 
-] Bow the revelation of the perma- 
Sai Gen aie prabeyrs = jg{ Dent effect of that acclaim — the 
any official relationship between | blissful ono Parmony, the: $3) 
himself and the Nazi Government eee eeling et 
of Germany has brought to light] fnee: t ox fiver: humocieaaiy - 
the existence of s personal relation-| IE e President of the United , 
ship between Lindbergh and him.| States determine the fairness 
self which we find more interesting £ Paine poke s public official 
than the accusations made by. Sec- | ‘Ook at him in @ speech. 3 
Tetary Ickes. We have tried to re- Sacha ear ped send fglure,” says 
construct the interview that ‘must peracwnair Encbereh.: and. tt: 16 
haye taken place in the privacy of | tUching to find still so in- 
the study at Lloyd Neck when the| St2U0us toward himself somehow 
Lone Engle. faced himself and de-| Teminds us of what we have al- 


remark 
Johnson, the prize-fighter, in an 
Ae dese eens RANON, Old | tocvien i we: Laan ei ee 
fellow,” says qindbergh to: himself. son. years after he was knocked out 
think parent fovernmental| ®Y Jess Willard, “Ah'm a deep and 
“ : colorful personality,” said Jack, 
“Better ask the President to drop) }°cking. us right in the eye. 
what he's doing and appoint a Of the 254,395 carats of diamonds 
committee. to Jook over our {Qes, Produced in Brazil last year 194,843 
. : 


carats were exported United 
“That's the ticket, pal.” States. = 
cet it was Lindbergh's visit 


to Paris in 1927, rather than his A tool has been invented to bend 
visit to Berlin in 1938, that started automobile tire valves to fit any 
his  preseat train of thought andj| Wheel design accurately. : 
act! There was the original Japan had "2086 motion picture 
desire to be the first man to Ty] theatres in operation at the begin- 
from lew York to Paris without of the year of which Tokyo 


stopping — a laudable atm, but ego- bed ait and Osaka 191, 


z » 


You'd Be Surprised! -— 
\\_ By GEORGE W, STIMPSON < 
Protected, 1941, by The George Adams ce) 4 









~BAG AND BAGGAGE 


Pack up your trobules in Sour old from a belt over the shoulder and 
kit-bag, used by soldiers to carry provisions. 
And Smile, Boys, Smile, term 


“Kit” is derived from a Dutch 
























¥ sailors carry 

came to mean one’s outfit and now | ty, 
a kit-bag is a haversack. rries his clothes and 
er equipment in a sea beg. = 5 





Haversack literally means a bag 
to carry oats in. “Haver” is an old 
word 


‘oats, 
Mavemsanie oatmeal; havercake 
is oatcake, and havergrass is oat 















Ordinary travelers carry satchi els, 
valises, handbags, grips, suitcases, * 
brief-cases, brewer ep h 
Lscope bags or 

‘1 "a caring or pi pen tata cncenpricoay es able 
The literal meaning “knap-| large handbags, they take along - 
. in which food is| a trunk, unless’ a smaller trunk 









t 








































» sufficient, they may use a large 
sack” is the term used. asa EE 
The straps by which a soldier's 
pack is carried is known as the] to 






carriage. 

A duffel bag ts so called from the 
coarse woollen cloth known as 
duffel, 


Carpet-bag, a portable bag form- 
erly much used by travellers, got its 
name from originally having been 
made of carpet material. 


A musette bag js a& canvas or 


















ES ey nce Cee dG Sey 









ee eas 
eee 


= 



















Die re THE ONTARIO 


 beereenre= “Melville 


“MelyDle—Mr. and Mrs. J, Root 
and enjoyed a family picnic 
at Twelve Orlock Point on Bunday 
July! 27th: |” b 

/Mr. and Mrs. E. Carley — enter- 


WEDNESDAY, AUGUST'6, 194 





















en ste a 









a 
Madoc Junction 0 50 

Madoc Jct—Mr, and Mrs, James J 
Rayner of | London © have “been " 
spending the past two weeks at 
thelr home here. 
ae — Stapler. one of the 
4 esteemed citizens passed 

reese Venton ana Pp a oor 

’ > of ey. 

Mr. and Mrs, G. French and Mrs. had been in failing health for the 
"Bs Andirsca. span Baturday §9) os+ sew months. _, 

Heville. |} The funeral, which was largely 

Mr. and Mrs. J. Root, Mr. and attended was held on Sunday af- 
Mrs,-P, L. Chase spen' ternoon at Eggleton Church, with 
evening in Wellington. =| - | the pastor, Mr. Kenneth Stewart 
Leonard Root socompant “| conducting the services at ‘the 
R.-Garles, Wellington, to Picton! church and graveside. 
Hospital for X-ray on Monde vcia| _Priends of ttle Betty Gallivan 
Beaton, Norma aresory Dorothy wil} be sorry to hear that she fell 
Connell (Nan Hall and Vera Ball-| coe cay last, week/and broke: her 
tnger; Toronto, spent last week at 
the Parry cottage. | 
Mr, and Mrs. Hebert and Patricia 
Mr. and Mrs.° Beaton, Toronto, 
nore ie week end at the Parry) craniey and other relatives here, 

Mr and ‘Mrs. Steffins and boys,| ,, Mf. and Mrs. W. a pernthey oe 
Oshawa, spent a couple of weeks at 
Mr, and Mrs. G. French's cottage. 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holmes, 

. were Sunday guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holmes. 

Diana and Perey Holmes return- 
ed home on Sunday after a visit 
with relatives at Queensboro. 

Mr. and Mrs. Norton and Mari- 
lyn, Hamilton, spent last week at 
Mr. E. Brown's cottage. 

Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Margetson 
spent Sunday wilh Miss Fox, Con- 
secon. 

/ Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Miss Grant 
A and Mrs. Murray Grant, Wood- 
stock, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. 





- 

































































arm, A 

Miss Keltha Stapley returned to 
Toronto on. Wednesday after 
spending the month of July with 
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell 

















Mr. and Mrs. J. Gpters and chil- 
dren. of Trenton called on Mr. and 
Mrs. Leonard Waterfall on Sunday. 

Mr. Kenneth Stapley has been 
engaged as Principal at Cherry 
Valley School. 
LAC John Eggleton of the R. C. 
A. P, Trenton, spent Sunday with 
his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fit- 
chett, : 
A number from here attended 
the funeral of the late W. G. Mor- 
gan, which was neid at the An- 
glican Church, Roslin, on Wednes- 
day afternoon. 


































5 




















Fit 






















































- York 
ppt sister, : 
wore Chas.'Kinnear. ; guitle 4 ; 
° Mr. and Mrs. John — Cochrane, g s 
mother minute's rest andice-cold | Peterboro, were week end guests of Crofton Whenever a stretch of open road tempts 
‘ : . and Mrs, Fred Morton. Crofton—Miss Noreen Jones %, *, think htin: 
= “Coca-Cola” makes such Mr. and Mrs. C. Hardy, Billie] spent Sunday the guest of her cou- you to: open UP « of our Fighting i 













Forces and your 50/50 Pledge. Remember 
a neat 40 will get you there almost as 
quickly—and all ixf*une piece—and will 


Bi 


and: Jean, also Mr. and Mrs. Bob| sin, Miss Beatrice Morden at Jeri- 
Bowers, Salem, spent Saturday ev-| cho. 
ening in Wellington. Mr. and Mra Jack Gougeon and 





Fe 


@ moment really restful. 
+ «+50 when you pause 





pf 
So 


I 













































Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ballinger,| Gwen motored to Trenton on Fri- ; 
tal, Peterborough. throughout the day, make Toronto, were Sunday visitors at| day and visited relatives and on to give you more miles per gallon. Some- 
“ng er Bats. it the pause that refreshes the Parry cottage. Toronto on Saturday to visit Mrs. thing like 18 as against 126 at 60. That's 
| pent te eekend with ice-cold "Coca-Cola!" “| Co viral ter the ees eas | os ten aes meee eee mieee sone 
° ie 
Latta returning home here on Monday. country will appreciate. - 


| 









; 


Pilot Officer and Mrs. Brennan 

Latta—Mrs. Wallace Sills left] and Mickey called on friends at 
Belleville Hospital on Thursday Trenton on Sunday afternoon. 

and js staying with her daughter,| Mrs. Andraéy Munroe and Miss 










REMEMBER::. The slower you 
drive, the more you save! 





Fa 
rf 
bd 
























































weekend. 
Mrs. Cecil Mrs. Raymond sullivan for a while.| Phylis Parson are spending a few 
ba til — Mrs. Walter Hall spent Sunday | days with the former's nephew, Mr. 2 
rrealegonmst Meee in Kingston and visited her son in|Ross Fairman at Huff's Island. Spare and Share YOuUL Gasol ; 
4 hes ing the summer here. ° the hospital there. Island. : 4 
toma end Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. Stanyon of Empey Hi t ll Mrs, J. W. Hamilton called on| The Sunday School picnic which a | 
and . ronto were weekend guests of Miss Annie Hamilton, Mrs. Sher-| was to have been held on Wednes- Re 4 ar 
Visiting relatives and Mrs.,G. Chambers at Empey Wil—-Mr, and = -Mrs.| man Parks and Mr, and Mrs. Abso-| day at the Outict was postponed Albury “r plete eae mop pene “a bem 
Miss “Mildred Lake. George Stapley and familly attend- lem Parks on Thursday forenoon, | until Thursday on account of the ; isses Edna crys bene authorities Dd ad eee oe 
spent the weekend Mr. Claire O'Neill of Peterbor- P ‘Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Tinks and] rain. Albury—Mr. and = Mrs. Earl] 9, ren nepaae pleg — t bylaw sporty inant rb 
Mrs. ough spent Sunday with his par-|ed the funeral of his uncle, the] nttle son of Toronto and their! Mr, and Mrs. Victor Bongard,) Weese of Belleville are spending e er Mrs. Hugh wermins lected irre Ne ne 
Miss ents Mr, and Mrs. George O'Neill. | tate Mr. James Stapley of Stirling.| mother, Mrs. Tinks of Chicago and| Betty and Jerrold spent Sunday/ their holidays with their sons, Al- Are ee ee mapas — bea ieee peed aren eee 
Mr. Tom: Crawford of Toronto] a4. ana ners. wilbert Winter and| Mr. and Mrs. G. Sills, Foxboro,/ with Mrs. W. V. Bongard and) lan and Lyle Weese. _ Toron! anene i dick ® pay eon ie , Hs 
spent the week end with his par-| 70 4 secs prank Hutchinson| Spent the tea hour on Wednesday | Sidney at Glenora. Quite a few attended the all day Ber peree . Mrs. tid bushm 
ents Dr. and . evening with Mr, and Mrs. Erle] Master Jerrold Bongard ts spend-| quilting at the church for Mrs. ares Aaa omnis ee SAMARITAN - BANDIT i 
Mr. Gladney called on Mr. O. E. rd in King-} penyes, ing this week with his cousin Billy] Frank Dempsey on Wednesday. senting ayaa anaes als ee Wie Om Gein Bleaes 
spent the ston General Hospl Pte. Drury -Denyes of Peterboro| Smith at Trenton, A number attended the Redners-| Senne sam s ing in his automobile here recently, 
Lables eae uae can ive tage spent the week end under the par- ville W. 1 meeting at the home of| Mrs. C. Peck. he , 
“) en 5 Mrs. Earl Sills on Thursday after- eee ee er te Sywan” Aragand suddenty 
Mr. ‘and. ing in Gananoque. Miss Cooke of Shannonville Madoc noon. LEGEND OF PORKY awakened and! confronted: ty &- 
Hamilton Mr, and Mrs. James Barnes spent! goent a few holidays with Miss Madoc—Will Hawthorne Jr. re-| , A number attended the shower] ‘The Pas, Man. (CP)—Appearance/ matic pistol. Saying he was hungry” 
parents Mr. a day recently with Mr. and MYs.| stargery Outwater. wa a eh | Hawthome jomin.| for Mr. and Mrs. Craig McAllister |or Bob Brown, veteran prospector| but didn't want to see Aragand 
Mr. and Herb Kimmerly. Mr. and Mrs, Addison Hall and to  earieat during the week| 00 Thursday evening at Redners-| Jost in northern wilds for 20 days.|run short, the masked man re- 
family lef! Mrs. Homer Jackson and young] ¢gmily spent Sunday with Mr. and rie incios the best decorated win-| Ville Hall. — . They presented them| with the report he had subsisted|lieved him of only half of his 
tape weeks Pee teens ute, tn tap-| nae ne rear the recent Victory Loan] ¥ith table and chairs and « table on one porcupine, revived an old] money. 
* father Mr. all. : , 
Lake. ance. Miss Marie Hall returned home | Campaign. Will Is one of the peplis 
Miss Mr, and Mrs, Sid Stapley of To-| on Sunday after spending a lar clerks in C, R. Johnson's drug 


? ° ; ° e 
ronto spent a few days with his 0 in p store in Mad0Oc. During the cam~- 
Se aie Mee and ars month's holidays 15 Toronto with pales many comments ere eae They ll Do It Every Time— By Jimmy Hatlo 
Geo, Stapley. Miss Eleanor Stapley| xy uf on the sp! 2 
went to Toronto with them for 8} on Ses ecis sem irce raaee Rev. Mr, Marshall, Mrs. Marshall 
visit. Mr. Arthur Hall motored to To- | 24 daughter Miss Ruth spent the 
Mr. O. E. Ashley returned from! ronto on Sunday and his wife re- week end with Mr, and Mrs, Geo. 
the hospital on Saturday much im-| tured home ‘with him after spend- | West. They will spend the rest of 
proved in health. ing two weeks camping with her the week with Mr, and Mrs, T, M. 
Mr. and Mrs, Loule Laundrie and! daughter, Miss Phyllis Hall, Toron- | Nicol at their cottage, Weslemkoon 
Mr, Gordon Laundrie spent a few! to, Lake | 
days with friends here. Rev. and~Mrs. McKenzie spent |, Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Fowlle and 
Mr. and Mrs, 8 E. Winter at-| the dinner hour on Sunday at Mr. |family of Niagara Pails, a thelr| 
i 



















‘Will Collin's. spending thelr holidays at 


Mrs, Roscoe Robson was: able to | *ottage, Moira Lake. 
Miss Colleen Maines of Kitchen- 
pong esc lag peters Hospital er is visiting her aunt Mrs. A. Kin- 
Mr, and Mrs. Albert welr spent | °2/4. : 
‘one day recently with Mr. and| Miss Winnifred Ferguson Pe: 
Mrs. Norman Hall and Mr. Robert] Hamilton 4s visiting her — mother 
Hall.° Mrs. Geo. Ferguson, 
Mr. and Mrs. Brown and lttle| Mr. Walter Kincaid of Montreal 
Cormick are quite ill at thelr re-| son of Toronto vistted with rela. | Spent the week end with his par- 
spective homes. tives here and Mrs. Jas. Harrison. | cots Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kincaid. 
Paul Garrett of Newmarket 1s] Mrs. J. G. Latta and daughter of | _ Mr. and Mrs. Cochran of Regina. 
visiting friends in this vicinity. | Toronto called on Mr. Robert Hall | Sask. spent a few days with Mr, 
Mr, and Mrs. Prank Amey, Mr.| last week also Mr. Wesley Parks | #2 Mrs. A. S. Cochran. 
and Mrs, Jim Vankoughnett and/| called to see Mr. R. Hall. Misses Betty Nicol and Helen 
son visited friends in Amellasburg| Mrs. Norman Hall Jr, received | Blue of the Kingston General Hos- 
last week. cable that her husband had arrivgf pital are spending their holidays 
Mf, and Mrs, Snell of Syracuse,| safely in England, at thelr homes in Madoc, 
N.Y. spent last week with her sis- Dr. and Mrs. Boyd of Markdale 
ter, Miss Myrtle Coolridge. spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. 
Mrs, Doupe, of Newburgh is vis- e George Wes' 
mele aalekio who iting Mr. te Mrs, B.  Denlaon: Minto Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stewart.) _ 
Miss Peggy Booth is holidaying Peterboro, spent Sunday with te 
suffer from with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and laters parents, Mr. and Mrs, Pred 


consti ation peels baad peters te Miss Lillian Connor of . Niagara 
p Mrs, Praser and daughter of Dea- Falls, Ont, spent the week © end} 


. \e with relatives in Madoc. ; i 
| ue @) la Cc kK peg hr een eather Rev. W. Brown, Mrs, Brown and | 
Douglas McCutcheon is spending 


° Aietatley daughters of Hamburg, N.Y. are 
of bu | k In the pe awhile in Toronto. visiting, Mrs. Brown's brother Field 
as “one of the most act- 


and Mrsv"Allan. 
Mr, and Mrs. Herb Caskey, Fitz- 
fve Dé Goullist agents" in Caen 
jormandy. 
He was said to have placed & 

















Mr. John Mowers spent an even- 
ing recently in Kingston. 

Mrs. J. McConnell entertained 
friends from Dundalk last week. 
Mrs. McKim and Mrs. Robt. Mc- 













































o 















Minto.—Mrs. Robert Mann and 
Mrs..C. Mann of Montreal and Mrs. 
Marshal McCoy and children from 
Springbrook visited at Mr. Chas. 
Morgan's one day recently. 

Mrs. Ernest Sarles spent a fow 
days with relatives at Kincardine. 

Miss Mary Hagerman of Stirling 
is spending a few days with her 
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, 
Mowat Sine. 

Deepest sympathy is extended to 
Mrs, Frank McGee jn the sudden 
death of her brother, in the Alr 
Force, overseas. : ° 

Mr, and Mrs. Ken Belcour and 
boys also Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Sine 
and family of Wallbridge spent 
Sunday at Mr, Everett Sine'’s. 

Mr. and Mrs. C. Morgan enter- 
tained visitors from Kingston on 
































































CULE 


BUT- AFTER THE GAIM — +) 


















roy Harbor, are visiting relatives in 
and around Madoc, 

Mr,‘and Mrs, Jesse Reid = spent 
the holiday at Ivy Lea. 

Mrs. Harry Breakal}, Irene and 
Don Breakall of Oshawa spent 
Civic Holiday at Madoc, 

Miss’ Mary Hallstone of Trenton 
spent the week end at her home. 

Mr. Alex McGregor of Napance 
was a visitor in Madoc on Civic 
Holiday. i 

Durwood Mc@aw of the C. A. 5. 
P. in Newfoundland {s spending a 
Fras! days with his-mother and sis- 

tr. 

Miss Helen Whytock of Peterboro 
spent the week end at her home 
in Madoc. . 


For Your SOLDIER Boy's 


-|SORE FEET 


4th Sidney : 


4th Sidney—The heavy rain 
which fell recently has been a 




















water for their stock. 
Mrs. C. Vermilyea and daughter 
Lenore, spent a few days last week 
poet tape Mrs. J, Baikie of] saturday, 
on, Mrs. Sherman Brady is spending 
Miss M. Hannah is spending her| q few days with ner husbend, Mr 
vacation with her grandparents.) sherman Brady, at Ottawa. 
Mr. and Mrs. J, Hannah. A very successful lawn social was 
Mr, and Mrs. A. Langabeer spent] held on the lawn at Mr. Charles 
few days last week with Mr. and Morgan's last. Wednesday evening 
jald of Rawdon Red Cross and 
The tomato crop for canning face! xrinto Softball League. Over a 
hundred dollars was realized at the 
event. 






















: 





g§ 






















CRISP 52s DLICIOUS | U S ¢ WOULD TEST JALOPIES 

oA goatly laxative cer- Brandon, Man. (CP)—An inquest | Ssviag.te “fall out” becease his fest “can't 

eal thet belps keep you STIFF.a jury here’ attached = rider to its| WEDICATED INSOLES. ‘They cool and 

fitand alert. Order - When eao as verdict urging . Manitoba” booing onthe tender, steaming swsllen Ueky font WAIR-DO AND THE MAKE-UP ARE 

Post’s Bran Flakes now. echieg f eypayianels paler ae aghiy ser cates vole. Nothing like them fer FRESH FROM THE BEAUTY PARLOR, 
. his feet or yours and they enly cest DOES HE TAKE THE HINTT NO} 


checked ‘by authorized m ihe a pair at all dreggists, = ND 
as a safety measure before per-| They Eliminate Offensive Odors 
highways. era 


mitting them on public high 


EH 



















OR ETS PETS 
goes : 




















, THE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER ‘ Sate 







Mr. 
finger 
onet of orange 
ee te. pedialsbore 
through highlands roses, 
and ‘Algonquin Park.) ter 


| 




















































































































: mond 
Mrs. Clive ‘Ryan ‘and Miss “Tye 
jorie: McLean were tea ever so 
pliers ratte age t0 fe must be 
noon, + = mus 
_—_—— to me. herself set-| numor, This is 
Mrs, John Engtish,/162 Coleman tled ty, and.we werel writing that 
St, has received a cablegram I was the happiest) trends after 
her husbend, Bombardier whole world. your crowd 
English, announcing nis saf -“She some ‘of her friends! went 
al in England. ‘ushers about engagement, and they| run” you got 
Neilson, ‘Toronto, when we g0t! young ‘people, 
McCoy;"Toronte, to sep. het! would be a very 
held a¢ the Hotel if you please.| when he tells 
Quinte. Foster Boulton, terribly upect| days you're apart, 
Brighton, sister of the ‘t got "round be upset 
bride, wearing crepe shantung |}. the way! his and 
with white and corsage OO, s€Y-| a friend. His troub! 
of roses and Mrs. Bateman, the have t0/ youth. “Older and 
's mother, in dusky rose crepe would. look ri-| versal remedy, - 
with navy ind corsage Wonders if the Cards Are 
of orchids the bride Jove meant more Against Her 
and groom qings, even dia) Dear Miss Fairfax: ; 
. money sa) A ago I met a young man, 
Miss it to leave my | who says. De: loves: tae very: rmuch 
1 Street, a0 I told my girl) and Ih sure 1 love him too. I 
tea on but I was! can't imagine what it would be 
our of like to lose him. He thinks a great 
bride of deal of his mother, but not his 
Hogie wi dad, who is a 
twenty-five 


a 


F 
Ly 
i 
E 
i 
aRE 
i 












ii 
GE 











Charles Franklin and ats. Walter Godtrey Sidney, Celebrate ° 

. Miss‘ Taman was the recip- = 

tent of many lovely cups and t:|30th Anniversary : 
she graciously thanked her friends. RSG 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart of Sid- 

















We are engaged since five weeks 
Beverly: Anas Ber coda Den bride, ago. We've set no date for our wed- 
MeNevin; Mrs. Goodfelow and | father, 
Beverly of this city, were among | sheer, 


ding. My parents are willing, but 
his mother swore she'd break us 


: 



















up. 
Prom what I've told you, how do 


ELE 





to Know His Own Mind you think I stand? Are the cards 
Dear Ming Pairfax: against us, or do we have'a| Morning sun, I never woke up s0 
white I'm 18 and he’s one 


Seem 
stacked 
year oider.| chance for future happiness? I am 
We live 260 miles apart 20 I hava! 30 years of age. J. W, 

seen him only during summer va-| It's always an uncomfortable ex- 
Derience for a girl to enter a fam- 
ily opposed to accepting her into 
its fold, Sometimes it's only 
sensible thing to do, to 
| this opposition and go ahead with 
one’s wedding plans, But in case 
of a girl of 20, don’t you think it 
‘would be wiser to wait for a year at 
Yeast and see how things turn out? 
of conversation, that my “crowd"| As your fiance's mother is just 
only went around together for the| recovering from. a nervous break- 
fun we got out of It. He said noth-/ down and at the moment disap- 
ing, but just kissed me goodbye] proves of her son's engagement to 
when.I left, Later, at home, I re-/ you, why not let the dust settle be- 
ceived s letter saying he knew now! fore making any definite plans? 


early in my life.” Be a plillosopher 
and let these unpleasantnesses go 
unremarked. 


i 






























: 
i 
d 
i 


Did you make some generous 
bows to the hostess and the house- 
hold? Take a little gift to the host~ ‘ 
ess when you went, or send one 
after you returned home? Take the 
children books or toys or 
(not candy)? Tip the maid 

your 


é 
E 
E 
a 


hundred and fifty-five to one hun- 
dred and sixty years old. 

The house was gally decorated for 
the occasion with white and pink eo: 
streamers, white bells, flowers and 
ferns. The table was also prettily 
decorated with white and pink ef- 
fect throughout. 

Mr, Hart was born in Fulton, 
New York, and has spent about 
thirty-five years in Canada. 

After their marriage Mrs. Hart 
with her husband resided on. the 
farm where Mrs. Hart had been 
helping her father, the Jate Peter 
Goldsmith for several years. 

Among the guests present were 
their daughter, Mrs. Gerald Bren- 
ton, Corbyville, their son and his 
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Hart who 


SE 
td 
a 
“ 





| 





g 
























you left? 
And how abont 


GOOD MANNERS 


COBNELIUS BEECKMAN 



















cient eietateineemeeeeeee ee 
What Kind of Guest Were You on A visit In another's home is an 
Your Last YisHt? acid test of what kind of people 
we really are, what kind of person- 
Haven't you often wondered, af. alities we have, Without being ego- 
ter you have sald good-by to YOU! tistical about ourselves, we may 
hostess and her family, just how well feel a justifiable pride that we 
you have measured up to your 


ideal of being a good guest? 




















discomfort.... “I didn't sleep a) sleep after that,” or “Did you hear 
wink all night. I never can sleep your dog barking during the night?” 

dcopped | or “The milkman was certainly 
nolsy this morning,” or “That bed- 
couldn't get.to| room ts certainly flooded with 


but for the Lit 
she had so 
your comfort and : 

een long thoughts, tonic for all 
of us 










F 
Boze 
Hd 






















and Pearl Meyers and Mr, Howard 
Meyers of Wooler and Mr. and Mrs, 
H. Brenton of Corbyville also their 
grandson Master Bobby Hart. ‘ 












According to studies made by a 
Yale University professor automo- 
bile drivers in their forties have 
the lowest accident rate, 














thoughtlessly yield, thereby leaving 
an unpleasant “memory behind 
them. 

Topsy in the list of regretagis us- 
ually something we've said.? We 
haven't guarded carefully enough 
that Yunruly member”, the tongue, 
We may be the kind of people who 
are always trying to remake other 
people nearer to our heart's de- 


Home Lessons Good for Un- 


popular Dance Errors 




























ess or host to the other guests. (Or 
criticises hostess, host and other 
guests, after our-visit!) We may 
have made thoughtless or dellber- 
ately unkind remarks about our 
hostess’ friends. We may have giv- 
en our unasked opinions in family 
matters. Or we may have got into 
an argument over political or relig- 
fous matters and advanced views, 
that were offensive to other guests. 

All wise adults avold, as they 
would the plague, making compari- 
sons between the children in the 
home in which they are visiting 
and the children of . any other 
friends. Enjoy and admire your 
hostess’ children as much as you 






















































YOUR CHILD? JUST 
TRY IT TOMORROW 
AND ScEE!! 


. e(e4 


) Beg @ 
Breakfast should be FUN! 


Rice Krispies are now the family favourjte 







Next at the McCarthy Theatre 
FULL FLAVOUR site Se ae 
f brings. to the screen, the above 
5 3 trio, Baby 
@ Baker’s Cocoa not only | 
gives you that fall, rich 
because 





















given in marriage by 
her father, was a graceful figure 
fn her gown of white silk Jersey, 


























































in thousands of homes where there was 
like—or can—bdut wisely forebear an i ill tell you~’ 
reairy bases it is pre- pee pron mies: =a secordion 4 Si to make any comparison..or con- pei herisae sy cring rmanicratin you 
Apared from pr wscgahipres ne Fergie Ath a Leale ae ENE | ee He'd Lead If She'd Let Him! | | trasts! The mother will like that boas 9 Se rape noise ea! 
coeon boana ie gives you Momere ena cabrind Tales The wrong way to sweep a man matter, and the children certainly problem. The intriguing 
to build-up children and will, ' 


New under-arm | off tls feet! 


If men aren't cager to dance 


‘Cream Deodorant with you, ‘maybe that's one. of 


roses and bouvardia. Mrs. J, N. 
Garbutt, sister of the bride, was 
of honor and wore Bavar- 


they pour on the milk or cream just fasci- 
nates the kiddies, and they love the way 
Rice Krispies stay crisp, never mush down. 














. adults alike. Make it accord- 


You may, too, be sorry for things 
ing to directions for that 


that you did not say, such as those 



















your hostess made for your com- 
fort and pleasure, the charming 
friends she has, the courteous ser- 
_ of her well-trained maid. 

; If the household was a servant- 

In dancing backward, do you | 

move your foot before your body | ne Ste Porites didn’t even 
moves? Sway slightly forward iS aid Nana je work. You 
toward your partner until you can ; S20uld have, and even if the host- 
easily lift your heels? Do you re- | ess demurs, there are many things 


_this, the popular size for 

Canadians, serve pete 
Cocoa regularly for real cocoa 
enjoyment. 


Matron f f 
( r bad dance habits too—tak- | warm-hearted, tive, tg met ” ered trade mark 
extra richness, 5 fan blue silk jersey with white hat | ~ safely dng :the ‘lead! trots youstpartoct tes Sliaente) 3s nee otiet pisleg Rice Krispies aaeeer ‘ 
SAVEI The amazingly low and accessorids | | you dance backward. the house, the thoughtful plans of hppa: borane A Pepe Lim} 
price of the Lb. tin has made Stops Perspiration Late be the pliant  light-footed : ted for their delicious oven-popped 


ancer men like, practise at home 
| with simple instructions and dia- 
grams. Soon you can say*YES to 
these questions! 


rice. Make up your mind to get several 






























323 Kellogg's Rice 
Kehples and the wey 
they ¢-r-a-c-k-l-e in 
cream. ‘Maybe’ 
she thought, 













A reception was he'd at the 
bride's home, Alexander Street, fol- 
lowing the ceremony. Mrs. Tilley 
= Elizabeth blue with corsage of 





























































y they'll 
lax your. knees? you can do unobtrusively, You can Foteds Baney 
To dance backward without keep your bedroom and bathroom Mees 
1. Do : : | getting stepped on, you of course in order, and with a casual and ; 
shirts, Does notitritate skin. | swing your leg way back, leading pleasant cooperation, do many Z 
2. No waiting to dry. Can be | with your toc. j other things without seeming to 
pa eses p plete wees Zour, main dancing trou- | regard them as dutles, : 
Anstan le just not knowing the s' ? 
pee Removes coe : Our 32-page Boma) peartaew ree g 
presen from | footprint diagrams and ins! ions 33: eetieg breok- 
rae wie neha per 4. A pote, white, greaseless, = | showing the, most popular dance fast.’ Well, you can 
St. Cathatines, Ottawa ar i stainless vanishing Cried the step and variations—rumba, Conga, sss ahs : " 
Mamsburg Penn. And 7 Wil- 5. Arrid has been awarded tango, fox-trot, slow fox-trot, waltz, logy ‘euuy 
‘ P loftheAmerian | shag.” Tells how to lead and follow, one of our beet friends 
BATEMAN—AIKINS raced ergy vom gives tips on posture, thythm, dit- pow, ond such a rosy, 
Tall standards of gladiol ~ and ig sbecmiless to ferent dance positions. heathy youngsiert” 
fern made ah effective sctting for | Astid is the LARGEST 


StLLore 
E f 
the wedding in St. AnJrew's Pres- DEODORANT. Try a jar today! Send" 15 in coins or; Four copy 









of HOME COURSE. IN Z: 

priaeian Chureh, on Saturiay alter. A R a I D BALLROOM DANCES to The On- individ- 
oon, wo o'clock when Elma tario Intelligencer Home Service, tertain 

Jean, daughter of Mr, Frank Alkins ; 5 fheul ual package when you cat away 









sure to write plainly your name, ly 5 . 
lice bride of Willlam address and the'nams of booklet, uncomfortable vy dwelling . : ae : ied na cag 
t ‘ >= ~ = Sz 





oe stores satling tallet geod | 166 Front St., Belleville, Ont. Be 
and the late Mrs. Aikins, became 39¢* At fuiee te 154 and BOS jor) 
Alexander | 






















WEDNESDAY, - AUGUST 6, 1941 




























“WANTED 














> a & THE ~ 
ONTARIO * INTELLIGENCER pant TS \ BIRTH ‘ 
 WANT®AD, RATES. | RELIABLE MAN, MAGETES TE ze 


For G = nie Soot 
sesre appointment LEAVE NOTHING . CAMPBELL t te Belleville 
Be ‘1 + TO THE READER'S 
























——_—_—<_—__—__—_—__ . ELECTRIC 
| ae 600 | 309 BUSHELS OF NEW OATS, 200 ‘A 
Be cts ie pt] te cepa te mnt || IMAGINATION lll Refrice 
i werd tnsertion.- e i 
ee Sele (| efrigerators 
and 








IF YOU 
DESIRE . 
QUICK RESULTS. 


Ranges - 
bd 

We strongly recommend 
purchase of the abers at 
present prices and while we 
still have a supply. 
REFRIGERATORS from 
$149.00 up 


/FOR SALE RANGES from 


RENT, NEW FURNISHED || - $181.00 up 





























FOR SALE 


hoyse 
signs. Deal with confl- Phone 416r1-3. 




























i ot MARSHALL RR. 1, broken, and 

a . H. MARS! ef for cash. H.R. Fox, 1 4 years old: well and one |" 

ate Phone 1673 ae A6 work horse: Apply Ward White, TERME TO SUIT 
COTT. rT "AGE FOR FA- POR FA- at Stirk's Farm, Rosiin. 






OR eI Net tae COBOL E, 
FISH BOAT, STAR MOTOR, 24- 
feet long, 6 foot beam. 38 Ling. 





Walker 
Hardware 


COMPANY . LIMITED 
248 - 250 FRONT 8T. 


PURNISHED 

mily of four; two weeks, August 

2%. Bay of Quinte, near Belle- 

ec ville. Write Box 56, Ontario In- 
“telligencer. AS-2t 


BUSINESS DIRECTORY }/Peshe WASHER AT = ONDE _ltmisenr Foose tim“ tee 


‘ ‘TO RENT, SIX OR EIGHT ROOM | feet long, 3 drawers; suitable for 
b re eee ey | ktm eee ees en np atacs | Tea aes Geist tk ad8 | honttngs antesod. foe gure 
ae MIN Bs seatiog; crate ror ania oes 
te CREAM PRAM, IN GOOD CON-| ply +314 William Street. 
dition at reasonable price. Apply Phone 1125R. AS-3t 


CAMPBELL AUTO FINANCE 
Windsor, Hamilton, Terente, Ottawa. 



















ut 
















i 




























123 North Pront St. As FURNISHED =: BED SITTING come the Com- 
so  RAXOPH Toom, kitchenette with sink, 
E FLAT ALTO SAXOPHONE | Training Pl 
Silver plated and low pitch. Just floor, 238 Albert St. BEACH Changes te Mufti 
completely overhauled in Toron- As his arrival here the Duke 
to mufti from the uniform 







: 
| 
: 
i 











to. Will accept.trade in. 164) COMPLETELY FURNISHED COT- Refrigerators 













































Front St. Phone 2119R. AS 
5 TEACHER eS Force which hejhag worn most 
and quall-| BUILDING STONE. APPLY 4 A 
, CHIROPRACTOR Pipundaa Bt. Phone 731.  A6-3t 10 ONLY TO CLEAR of time a he erred ain 
pt rbyville. eee AS-~4 a few wee :a bias sweater! dar¥ 
——— _ eee . of Mr. . 

BA TATE eS Culm rame| § Discount 25% Joues of town. and black 
Beeeieich ofl and alcobal radi co- Corbyville.  A6-3t sa ares a 
areation of surgery and wide iE N Pp . a peed biped he 

Teatment condi : juired. ; * jed ttle attention other visit- 
gercon iventment, for SS tiie | Deld since war began. Bree a ge ara ere ew Percival cottage ar Trout | od, ula ettention from evict 
Phone 900, Lady attendant, A6-2t , FURNITURE COMPANY | Berton sutherland of Bap of through rer xz 

Rochelle Hud- injuries pole vIndian 





eel 
VERA B PITCHER. 500. 1ST. SEPTEMBER, 157 CHARLES etl ieee 
Denugiess ‘Ther &t. Fine home, double garage, 
Eadioclast hot water heating. Personal in- 
formation only. Apply Miss Cor- 
bett, 33 Queen St. 


Dennen eee en | Oe 4 
PIANO SOCOREEEES, Sig : N e e d 
y 
1306. 
Bridg: 


at 
£2 
48 
di 


RR 
i 
f 


g 








g 
g 







ie, 
at 
























































‘when you're 7 eS | ES + del in pref: 
tecteq with you BEDROOM, FURNISHED. CEN- M ? 
SANDY BURROWS acre pio ; trally located. Apply Boe 44, oney: 
HOWARD FROST SENT. ee 
+ en : ‘Al-3t |BED SITTING ROOM AND KIT- SEE 
urs axD yIRE INSURANCE = AS chenette, private wash basin, 
=e Secs ce | QUINTE om 
; —East Hill; 2 storey, 8 rooms,| /Jocated, on Hil. Write Box Bor- 
= HALL & EARLE Ted brick, new roof, newly insul-| $5, Ontario Intelligencer, AS-3t _“Y* ~end at his 
ated; recently installed combina- nee ee 


CORNER GROCERY, MEAT OR 

general store, living apartments, 
garage, desirable location. Sta- 
tion St. Apply 108 W. Bridge. 










tion furnace, hot air and hot wa- 
ter, blower system; 3 car garage; 
large attractive grounds. - Apply 
Bor 53, Ontario Toteligencer. x 

3b 















also ted. The “Glasbake” 
to the jaaies is the useful custard 





and 
ginia 
FINANCE, |[iteticottner Seer cst 
Latest Mi -Fox News events 
iron, td latest war pictures E Doney, 
and . 


GREEN HUB.OAP\OFPP '33 MER- 
cury car between Belleville and 
* Tweed, Sunday night. Finder 

Wr2. AS-2t 





SECURITIES , LIMITED. 
163 Frent St. Phone 168 















ONE PUREBRED THREE YEAR 
old Jersey helfer, just freshened. —— 


tested. John! TE YOU NEED #100 | 
HERE’S WHAT TO DO | 







































‘William Myrna Loy | 
255 — 7.30 — 9.30 Jot come la, 9 or write ws, $20 | 
BELLE 3 A 
y McCARTHY THEATRE TIMES ; AT. THE accompanied 4 
Chad ata dh tad WASHING- || PARCEL reorlgmermnpelrd a - : 
“Lar | 
© | Slecbect Marshall, Virginia Ft f je Crary” } 

Bruge Comical - complications ensue boys 

thick and fast when William Pow- “Rookies 





: 


ell sets out to convince Myrna Loy 
that he’s crazy in “Love Crazy,” 
their latest hilarious adventure, 
now playing at the Belle Theatre. 


It starts with a marital quarrel, 
and Myrna decides on a divorce. 





[gs 





fy 
fe 
seg 


8 
















iF 
E 










i 
F 












John mower. Sonat craitord But Powell discovers that she can't pemetie tl by 
Barnes, Leo Carrillo legally divorce an insane husband,|pu¢ yo 
merase so insane he goes ins DIC WAY. | with ee 


chewing wp phonograph .records 
_j|and otherwise staging “bughouse” 


gf 
SEF 




























THAT GANG OF MINE cators (Geo, N. Gorman, i 
The East Side Kids 166 Front St. Phone 99  Jivtf antics. stakes and wan perv 
71.00 — 9.30 Se But the allenists take him ser-| angeles River, very, enlogebie 
QUANTITY HARD BODY WOOD, fously and he's focked in an asylum.|/up. Bince it f 
and soft slabs. Write H. C. | Ree ‘Then his antic: in trying to become} not “done wi 
° “sane” provide more trials and/at first shook 
i 








d 


tribulations until he turns female 
from . his 


i 


Loyd, Bannockburn, or Phone 
1222, Belleville. 







: 


































AFTER HOLDUP f; F 
* tudice are 
Stroudsburg, Pa, Aug. 6 —(AP) M . Fall ‘Fair: Dates it a mirage, 
—The burglar alarm sounded "owls poate st) : into his wife's heart, fellow poin 
poe enone Bank last nigh! } Jao-8t | Peterboro (Junior, only) :.Aug. 27| Powell was never more irresisti-| time in 
A pbed ed bly funny than in his “crazy” por-| that a ; 
: 214 CHURCH STREET, A SHORT trayal and Miss Loy 1s ideal as the) of timber 2 
hla Late Bridge Street; | coe silt ss+ee++-Bept. 12] scandalized wife. Gall Patrick plays | mitories 
eo apents pliers, the “other woman” with conviction, | te 
erg punt ifor i the se and Jack Carson adds hilarity as|Plete a1 
rushed to the place en, ° three Stirling ..... : tne, sulter whe. batDe peter | cexigned j 
peer re hetets Sept. 23, 24) “Also of great ald to the produc- | How 4m 
= PEP, ee Geo. sieGceean (Belle~ beach ty doormen reearey ot Bid most 
SCOTS’ THRIFT * ’ + Marmora ” Powell's nosey “in-law, \- 
FOR WAR Try OSTREX ville Locators), 166 Front Street. | reeea : rey ‘Blackmer as hig lawyer, Sig | 2%, . 
leta. Phone 99. 4 J31-t£ OY Viadimir Sokoloff 
i PDO 08 rie ree 

















LOADED FOR BEAR 
Auckland, NZ. (CP)—New~Zea-| Beta every Sota of comedy from the; wilson, 

land soldiers’ returning from the | screaming situations, and Ray June} wn; 

Middje East say equipment of pence the picture with deft 


ts in their gardens to store coal German parachute troops consists . 
= & of hand grenades, pistols, bread,| The Belle News of the Day and 


Emile| supplies for the coming winter, |. , 
storing small ties of bacon, biscuits, hot coffee, orangés| “The Battle,” an in’ sting screen 
regul intervals? . miniature complete ta Brosram: 










On Vaq a Wiliam Wright, Ruth Terry, and Bob Crosby in == scene frem 

his head anda nooss| “Reokies On Parade,” a gay comedy depicting army Ufe with music, 

e it, the Cisco Kid} starting next at the Capitol. On the same program “Ride On Vaquero,” 
On Vaqueto,” with starring Cesar Romero in his latest adventure as the'“Cisco Kid.” 


5 

















- F G - i * “ 
- ‘ - 4 3 
























“UNTELLIGENCER = 


“HOW. TO. SWIM 


THE ONTARIO: 





Opening [BILL GALLON IS ~ | 
FAVOURITE FOR | 
HAMBLETONIAN |< 


Cementmen Take Open 
Play-Off Game Behind 
: L ff nan’s 8-Hit Hurling 


Point ‘Aunera Down | Corbys 
14.5 in Well Deserved 















——— 


25, at’ Goshen | for 
Trotting Kentucky Derby 
Event ; 


Goshen, N.Y., Aug. 6 — (AP)—|. 
Nine three-year-old trotters, five 


ta and \four) filles. iraee ne ek 
oe tana pear? division 











INTEENATIONAL LCAGUE 









































A , W. LL. Pct. 
A se se cence “ ‘sar for (Canadian Prese Stalf Writer) 
St ss aa Lambton Mills, Ont, Aug. 6.— 

pocherter SOLE A a be aha nearby Roose y who have 
Ryretan eee BR GL 000 ork took over this conducted a sagacious-survey 
Baltimore .. .. 2... 32, TL .H3 County capital, which 
Toronto .. ... 2... 35 81 .302 best of the trotters 

Tuesday's Resalis ‘ and go for more 
> Montreal 4-8, Baltimore 0-6 t 


Syracuse 6, Rochester 3 
Jersey City 3, Toronto’? 
Buffalo 7, Newark 4. 







































































































AMERICAN LEAGUE 
wh 
New York .. ... 400. 70 533 
Cleveland <>~ 57 43 
$2 48 520 
49 52 £485 
48 53 .475|N-C. dominate 
47, SS 461} fleld lastjyear that . 
40 59 .404/ lished the 3-to-2 choice. the un 
in tial 39 50 .398) The southerner’s bound- 
bat Corby’s re! with glance, has not been so on several holes, And now a 
on Cy Barriage’s double this year since he has t zephyr or the mildest 
a walk and an_ error. two of five heats in two suspicion of # hook or slice is 
: Doug Bennett and Luff- in one race he opposed liable.to carry the ball out of 
man and Sero's | single ware ite and in the other he bounds 
Point two more In the sec- NATIONAL LEAGUE non = Hambletonian White 
ond, a walk and Jim Bar- wo ting several of the to 
Tiage’s single kept the Corby’s in} st. rouis .... ..... 66 3% to oppose ‘him last 
place in the bottom half of the se¢-| Brooxfyn .. .. ais % Lee Smith, is ths 
ond frame.. The Cementmen got/ pittsburgh ..-. 0. 1. $8 43 who never has battle 
three more in the fourth on bits|/ cincinnati .... |. 2. 83 47 Sue} clams 
by Doug Bennett, Sero and Greet.| new vor |. 8 40 with whom Dr, &f 
"capped off with Loft's stinging Pe iepere: 56 Urbana, Ohio, is 
double as the Gaulinled squad 8? the first owner-dri' 
rapped Bawden's. deliveries hard. ras big event, comes up 
Six Point Anne runs on three hits th 


fe 
i 
f 
14 
ide 
i 
BERE 






























but 
ed in .their’ best performance of 
the ‘s sterling such a game could not be booked 
chop preeeey pants irene until early in’ October, as the 
more in the eighth when Kiser hi! 8. M. C. are engaged until that 
a bome run behind Pointer’s single. date. Maybe Thanksgiving Day 
‘Deserve Victory pelintrerer tale me rer 
Gaulin’s Cementmen well curles would enrich’ + 
deecrved their win’ and enjoy an (Crees coffers |semne mete, es well 
advantage as the best-in-seven ser- teresting softball 
fes continues at Point Anne this 











R 

Eg 

: 
Bee gd 


(By The Associated Press) 
NATIONAL LEAGUE 
Jeague| _Batting—Relser. Brooklyn, and 

won| Hopp, St. Louis, 340. 


E 


P 
i 
ry 
ae 


















































eighth, SE eee Bawden Runs—Moore, St. Louis, and/_ 

Jected three pinch hitters to pro- cats the| Hack, Chicago, 77. 

nce FewOL Tone Lede capes nen Presentations were See raed Je Bae, St, Les, 

Lemay ~ ee niigsical ‘direc: stroke. (2) Bringing the arms ¥p chest and starting 
ee ee ern : pp Stacahler, Bt Tole, 17, hick. (3) Start of the frog Riek. (4) The frog kick in progress 
counted at least one hit “as the Triples—Slaughter, St. Louls, 9, pete Se Pern reeia Ae 1: Lege alter: eleage read: 
Point‘ Anne bats drove 16 Home Runs—Camilli; Brooklyn, begin. ; 


f 
: 
att 


Ott, New York, and Nicholson, THE BREAST-STROKE 
Chicago, 


Cincinnati,| The breast-stroke is difficult to)tion. bent at the elbow and ready 
yearn because one must have &|/for the next stroke. 

Cincinnati, | Well-developed sense of rhythm in| 4. Pollow each stroke of the arms 

order to do it smoothly and if you/with a kick, the frog kick. In doing 

cannot do it smooth}y you will find/the frog kick. the legs should be 


: 





guee 
i 
g 
e 
H 
te 
E 


g 
% 


group runners-up nee — Riddle, 
1l- 
of the three 1041 


/ 






















i 

























AMERICAN LEAGUE 


































































































































champions are: BE yourself threshing around in the/drawn us as close to the hips as BPORT SPICE—Zob Feller 
JUVENILE Pacer ak cep toy natape water. and making no progress. It/possible and suddenly, but not SUP~ | declared physically A-1 by Fee 
Allan} Runs batted in—Keller, New| ‘ffers radically «from the other| jerkily, straightened out. The post- Bubby | medical board yesterday... . 
Forster,| york, 96 * New) strokes both because of the arm|tion of the arms at this point - | Most any baseball fan could have 
aig . 2 ra movements and the leg movements./should be straight out in front of i teld the “saw-bones” that, pre- 
ts—Dimageio, New York, 156. |" These are the steps to follow: _|you, head under water. 4 beating | viding they'd have seen “Rapid 
Doubles—Dimaggio, New York, 1 ‘stand at the end of the pool,| 5. Exhale under water while do- YORKS w. EMPIRE Corby's night. | Robert” and his fireball lately. 
facing the water. ing the kick and inhale when you : The scere just about indicates | . . . President Ted Schwab, of 
2, Bend your knees, submerge/tift your head slightly-to perform] Bradford England (CP)—A York- the play aa the Cementmen play- the local gals’ softball loop, has 
Home Runs—Keller, New York,|.0¢ push off in a.face-down float.|the arm strokes. shire cricket eleven wil meet ed great ball behind “Ding” | calied a of club heads at 
zi. 3. Swing your arms out, perform-| The breast-stroke may be used/team representing the British Em-| Luffman's  eight-hit twirling | the “¥” - . « The pur- 
Stolen Bases—Case, Washington, |i.°° an arc in the water until they|as a rest stroke if you are swim-(pire in @ match in ald of the Red effort, while Corby’s were just as | pose is te draft a play-off sched. 
18. ._ |are - nearly in a line with your/ming any great distance, but 1s | Cross herewpug. 13. “bad as the Ox Point rine was.| ule for the league playdowns, 
Pitching—Feller, Cleveland, 20-.| snoulders and then bring them up] difficult to perform in rough water. geod. Laffman was given a head | which may open with Zellers 
- Side-5: 
under your chest in a circular mo- Next: The troke, start in the initial frame as the The Pein ear aie 
OVERSEAS SPORTS Gaulinites scored three runs and Fittsburgh | Pirates “are 
fman Harold | hettest in ational Lea- 
Sal c iocnewhiare ‘ta England, Aug. 6— " ° The fans saw the Royals pick up Bendany Gnareeeraa catch | rue these day The Yankees 
: Jack | (CP)—A team from a Pield Ambu- R Win a half gama to cut Buitalo'’s sec- ‘em. Corby's beoted the ball | Most yesterday and are only 11 1-3~ 
Milligen, “Jim Nevery, Ronald Sul-| lance of the Royal Canadian Army oy - ond-place margin to « half contest around fot at least a dosen mis- | Fames in front of Cleveland... 
livan, Bob Stebbings, Gerald Moore, | Medical Corps, largely recruited at and to trail the Jeague-icacing New- cues, but regardless as to their | A Sumber of Jocal baseball fans 
Doug Bone, Alf, Court, Manager. '| the Lakehead, won the horseshoe 2 ark Bears, beaten 7-4 dy Bulfalo,/next three~months and there {s| defence, the fact still remains the | af Dlsnning mee Pas 
pitching contest of the Ist Division Four tr. t by six games, e danger of snow pretty soon. Earth- Cementmen were counting lust: Charlie : Kearns’; Ms Fund 
by defeating the team of a Western Becta lhe ipsrtear banal parties — in wernt — tf the] hits eff Johnnie Bawden, as they Sa ats Yeterbarench 
———_____—_______4| Infantry regiment. = ;|country are , Says Mr.| out-hit Corby's 16 te 8 Skipper Press acon 
{YESTERDAY'S STARS |] he itams met ater» scesof| Mystery ig Why Montreal] sf.b/ tia Pee im 4 Round| Bares,“ “°° TONY Faied toe | Sv, rte amatcs Sl of = 
: fram practically every unit in the Not Higher in League nightcap was featured by} Alberta's Far North— eff, as ne ing bout between twe bantem- 
(By The Associated Press) Di ‘The winners will compete| Standing some startling base running as the Anne for a | weit *t Glasgow, Scotland, last 
Vern Olsen, Cubs—Pitcher four-|in the Canadian Corps finals —— Royals worked two double thefts and Barn- night. . . . And net « Hithr i. 
hit ball to stop Cardinals. shortly. LEAFS LOSE one. triple steal. This corher-cut- benchman in sight, The big- 









Pete Fox, Red Sox—Hit three] The 1st Division champlonship 
Goubles to lead attack against| team line-up was: Ptes. A. Dixon, 
Athletics, E. Murphy, both of Port Arthur; 

Eddie Miller, Braves—Smashed| FP. McCubbin, H. Pearce, M. Pratt, 
three-run homer to spark six-run| all of Fort William; J.. Earle. of 
” Walters | UPtising that beat Phillies. Tornoto; J, Sutherland, of Ham- 
has mot commanded her since Jeff Heath, Indians Hit triple] ilton, and R. Cook, of Winnipeg. 
1938. * * | with two on to beat Tigers, rE PETS tee 

High Above Sea— 


Ontario's Shore Lino— The highest point in Ontario 1s 
Manitoba, ‘sometimes described | Ontario has a fresh-water shore-|2,120 feet above sea level, on the 
coast-|line on the Great Lakes of more|promontory at the northeastern 
line of 400 miles on Hudson Bay.|than 2,362 miles. 






sing oMset some rums by Baltimore's 
George Polzer and Red Howell and 
enabled hurler Ed Head to gain 
his 16th victory although he had 
to ‘be relieved in the rinth. 

Eric McNair led Buffatu's ten-hit 
attack that downed Newark when 
he swatted a three-run homer and 
two singles. Equal to nim in ef- 
fectiveness, however, war Virgil 
(Pire) Trucks. Coming to the 
rescue of Pretzel§“Pezzutlo in the 
seventh, Trucks fanned five of the 


Perhaps the biggest mystery of 
the International Baseball League 
season is why Montreal Royals are 
not higher in the standing and 
why they'ré not drawing bigger 
crowds, 

Gniy abovt 4,000 cash customers 
turned out last night to see the 
Royals win a pair of games from 
Baltimore Orioles 4-0 aud 8-6, to 
make {t four victories in a row and 
12 straight defeats for the birds. 






















Do you Temember when—Boo 
Fritz, young Toronto star, smashed 
the Scottish record 






















































Fritz beay Johnny 
Windsor, Ont. to the tape by two 
yards and shaved four-tenths of a 
second off the previous record. 



























Residents of Point Anne want it] tennis ‘committees have bit upon 
nine men to face him and gave to be known that Marie and Kay|*pitz" tournaments as-a means of 


only one hit. . Genereaux started thelr ‘softball | raising Red Cross funds. Four 
In the ‘night's other games, Syra- . career in Point Anne and not in Players meet in singles matches 
cuse Chiefs downed Rochester Red . Belleville. Herb Scanlon is credited|and also'in a round robin series of 
Wings 6-3 as Tom Sunkel defeated i : with first bringing the two Gener-| doubles contests, 
his former team for the sixth eaux girls into girls softball accord- 
ey 
straight time, and Jersey City made ing to the residents of -Ox Point, 
8 pair of unearned runs good for a he ec eenttolly oe Net their 
3-2 decision over Toronto Leafs. jaughters who are acknowledged to | @eeneeD 
Toronto's Carl Fischer pitched five- be two of the best girl softball! TRAVELLERS BROUGHT 
hit ball up to the seven'h but two players in the country. 
errors by Len \Merullo forced him When Frank Doughty and. his 


to his 12th straight defeat. Sunday Morning Class were Ieay: 



















































LET US SHOW YOU THE FAMOUS 


DUNLOP FORT; 


THE ONLY TIRE 1M THE WORLD WITH 2000 TEETE 
; TO GRIP THE ROAD? c 
The complete range of these world. 
famous tires includes a Dunlop’ for 
every purse and purpose. 


DRACUP'S TIRE SERVICE 

















FORFEITS GAME 


Cornwall, Ont., Aug. 5 (CP)—Re- 
feree Carm Lauzon of Cornwall 
last night declared Cornwall Sen- 
iors the winners of a Quebec Sen- 
for Lacrosse League’ game after the 
coach of St. Regis Indians argued 
over one of his decisions. The In- 
dians were trailing 4-5 when the 
game ended late in the third per- 
fod. 































me JOHN ALLEN 
c years ® major league star 
LOSING; MONEY with the Yanks and the Indlans, 
Sunderland, England (CP)—San.| Johnny Allen, late of the St. Louis 
- derland, famous English soccer club,} Browns, now is wearing’ a uniform 
THE WORLD'S FINEST 7 pate lost £1,750 ($7,787) last year and the} of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Allen 
mLDO'S FINE as { . club has an overdraft of £4,600] was acquired for the waiver price 

($20,470). <n, of $7600, 





MINORA BLADES SAVE YOU 
ON EASY GOOD-LOOKING SHAVES' 





BET Dt Sa rn a 
~ ae aiatar aos 
FN 


. 


THE ONTARIO INTELLIMANCER 


ICANUCK FLYERS 
_|SHOW TOMMIES 
-|SOME BASEBALL | 


HE AAS CLEANED UP ON ALL OF. 
“HE NATIONAL LEASUBS FIRST 
IDIISION CLUBS 


aI 
a 
of 
rh 
{ 


eeaEhy 
i 


eatery > duled competitons., 
: —- ao on Jackscon sald at one camp the 
, THEIR BIG BATS BOOMING YANKS TO ALL-TIME HOME RUN RECORD? 
"Murderous bats in tie hands of the trail of a new season home} Certainly the:1041 Yanks will sur- Henrich, Joe Gordon, Bill Dickey 
run record. The Yanks of 186 pass the National league mark of/and Red Rolfe lending a helping 
five | DOIG the old mark, 162 four-beg- 1M, set by the Cubs in 1990. Keller | hand. DiMag. Keller ard Henrich 
gers, but at the present pace of the/ is the leading homer bitter of the| had 68 round-trip smaces between 
other Yanks, are propelling the| xrccarthy men, the 1941 fence-bust-| New York Club, with DiMaggio ‘a/ ‘em after 94 games, The Yank total 
Yeague-leading New York club on! ing outfit may crack that mark, was around 100° for that stretch. 


‘y ; 
ment to make up for it.” FAT TEBURGH PIRATE SouTMPAW-~ | 
Other members of the team in- NELOPNNG vite cule oF THE NA TIQAAL. 
cluded Sgts. H. Keane and Guy S MOST EFFECTIVE YOUNG eRs 
Rainville of Quebec City, T. Fox, 
Lunenberg, N.8., Neil Williamson, 









close second, Then there 1s Tommy 








St, Thomas, . Puller, Rich-| 7 sp elation Department of the Ohio] ‘The Ohio, association, he said, is 

pots Gee ae inichent, Montreal, Likens Waterway Counbes of Commerce, told the] opposed to “expenditure of huge 

e ee: e and A. Rall, Toronto, ° z oo 9 House of ntatives Ruvers|sums of money” for the “develop- 

Pirates Give League Rivals coum mins cir _|Project to "Bungling’ [snd mute Gri Ou" | "aia Seem Mama 
: R other 

f ~ Preston, England .(CP)—There lor U. S. Prohibition organizations which oppose the| (Dem-Tez.) announced that the 

: Provide New . |\CRAMPED STYLE |stees.%:o8 vo 2 se warm. Cae See vate tot 

ad Case of Jitters as rovide New - tae ere You ran tam _| aE Ts poze ctence pote comm put mes xe 


the 
Rah P Ward of Columbus, Ohio,| WHY was the bill not introduced | tive stasion FriAas. : : 
two matches in the asserted yesterday that the admin- until ater he marae — 8K 
es to Swimmers at Town Seti eterna istration’s gress?" demanded Ward. 
; CRICKETER SAFE Lawretice waterway for defence was 
~ Pool London (CP)—Relatives of A.|@ duplication of “the outstanding Donald I. Greek, also of Col- 
————_ T. C. Geary, former Surrey crick-| Dungling” of first Great War days| umbus, representing the Ohio Man-/ —The recently-completed 
Heckmondike, England, Aug. 6 —|eter, missing since German troops| when prohibition was “forced upon ufacturers’ Association, 


Entertainment 





—— Football Cup final- 
Or Perhaps Brought Bluah-| St received $11,654 euch for their 





They Move Up Rapidly 


Pittsburgh Wins 16 of Last 


Greenwood, Miss., Aug. 6—(AP)— 


















“on. 


} 


FORMER CHAMP. mansi nl Guycweemen’ of Heckmondike| cecupled the Channel talands,| the people in the name of natlonal| was “fundamentally wrong to tax| Infantry Division recelved tte fut 
19 Games Making All : oe reringheng rg orting. blood (population 8,001) must not be eM~-| have received wora he is safe and Sotences a the citizens of ‘this country for the| real test yesterday. aicunks 
Rivala Walk the Plank _ to the head today and dashed off|Darrassed by the presence of ® WO" | well, ‘Ward, director of the Industrial! benefit of s foreign country.” ~ 

CARDS LOSE to ste Mississipp!'s fastest growing] ™man when they Peni ta is Rie 
chs Pine outdoor event—the mule races. poten a rest S. wyitetased 
In First Start of Season Additional throngs of ‘negroes| Zoo" pave schoolboys swimming| * LAMBTON ...SCENE OF THE 1941 CANADIAN OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP. 

Washington Pitcher Beats ton ees reas vaN over: te dessons ere: antier than : , . : A ; : sts? ro 
Yankees; Indians Also Delta land poured into Greenwood Costumes were — 5C a 3 sis - = = = = - "99 gy 
Win q to watch 70 mules—the entry lst— |"? mized took place and N a us 3 








brought in from the 
pete on a quarter-mile track for 
charity's sake. 

The Junior Auxillary 


its charity funds not with Junch- 
eons but with mule races, 
Betting was expected to be heavy 























weeks the bold, and the start by agreement had to| wear.” But Town Cierk G. Holt 
Buceos have made every team be unorthodox: said “indoor bathing after all is 
aced walk the plank—winning ‘A yell from the starter, micks by}rather different from an outdoor 
f 19 games—end Cincinnatl the jockeys, lavish use of the ship. , Mrs. being 
victims, sppar- Any mule that got off. first, tf|replaced by a male teacher. 
lave ettien soe ce a to find fse—aales Be re 
was likely to irst— < 
zalse<c Ona Bats got the notion to ump the rome] Sports Roundup 
7-5 to send the that served as : a 
crashing to thelr) Credit for fathering the new E & 
YAmes J. Braddock, former heavy-| sport 0 generally given Lary RIET: Rs 
the Pirates nine} weight boxing champion of the| Pryor, Washington County planter. vadaitassajies S 
games cut of fires place, ios: world, was signed by Promoter| For four years one eS ee {Associated Press Sport Writer.) s 
Feank Tunney, of the Queens-| Club has kept mem! Ip fees a Ae - 
Dodgers from feeling} 5 AC. 4 Belleville minim through mul New York, Aug. 6 (AP)—Did you eS, 
they have the fight strictly between! 1, reteree tee tee phecting open- with @ ctub-operated betting "ned [know that Lee Grisson of the Phil- 3 
dieses 6-2|. ing wrestling show st the Hume Ind dollar sdmissions, plus a bar- {les has lost 11 games and hasnt 
The Certinals were given * Arena on August 11th, when the/ becue and cold drinks. The races won one, but has one of the lo 
setback. by Chicago Cubs to fur-) lea wor mests Lee Henning,| draw thousands. earned-run averages: in the Na- 
ther complicate the matter by drop- the Iowa in tional League, Which shows how 
ping within’one game of the idie/ (3° on pene, srappler, hopeless it is to pitch for the Phii- 
lies... the Brooklyn 
Lefty ‘Vern Olsen held the Red- Feller Passes weit’ who baa been watching I2- 


Yankees Lest 
In ‘the day’s other National Lea- 
gue encounter Boston Braves nosed 









Held Donkey Race 
For Church Funds 


Army Medical © 
Cleveland, Aug. 6—~(AP)—Pitcher 
Feller was declared a perfect 


specimen as he quickly 
passed his selective service physical 


right-hander on the Yankees’ New- 
ark farm, @ $100,000 prospect. 


Sports tabloid. 
Phil Rizzuto ts sparking the Yan- 





























out the Phillies 10-9 with a six- Father John Caulfield, examination yesterday, kee cbs ented ry rene 
Bad te 4 os Cleveland Indians’ 22-year" |yaseball missionary work in Ats- 
Eddie Miller’s home run with two| Known as Jockey’s urling acé-came through with ry 


New York Yankees lost a game 
of their American League lead by 
losing to Washington Senators 4-3 
while Cleveland Indians squeezed 


* - hen the United 
past Detroit,2-1. circles a8 “the jockey’s| army doctors before his expected |Ted-hot favorite w 

The Senators gambled on Ale-| priest,” Is dead. Induction late this year, States singles get under way at 
jandro . who hadn't]. Priest of Pinner Roman Catholic Porest Hills....The tennis public 
started a game all season, and-he/ Ch for more than 25 — has fust about given up on Frankie 


held the Bombers to nine hits. Two 
errors gave the Senators their de- 
ciding tally without a hit in the 
second stanza.and Carrasquel’s 





Priest” Dies in England 


London, Aug. 6—(CP) — Father 
John Caulfield, organizer of the 


gave a silver cup to the 
champion. Jockeys sometimes pre- 
riding boots they wore 


ets Modern Jockeys 


old 

ease in a half-hour check-up by 

two medical examiners. 
Robert is to be classi- 

tiled in a few weeks by his board, 

and will undergo a later test by 








Start Too Young 


Lexington, Ky, —(CP)— Jimmy 
Winkfield, the negro jockey who 
rode Kentucky Derby winners in 
190r and 1902 and finished second 
in 1903, says sprain jockeys start 


tralla....The Dodgers attack is at 
its peak in its latest drive for the 
flag....Mike Jacobs, back from the 
coast, is reported sold on Bob Pas- 
tor again....Bobby Riggs will be & 


Kovacs, but the Californian may 
surprise just the same....Opening 
prices on Nova-Louls on Broadway 
have the Brown Bomber at 1-5.... 
Anton: Nalert90 te ree ee 
6. 


‘Boxing Bout 
At Glasgow 








For a century the tolerance, understanding 
and friendship between the United States and 


Golf Championship is something more than a 
major sport cvent. 


t is an international mcet- 


allowed six hits and fanned elght,|at Epsom to be auctioned for|too young take too many Canada have enabled the two countries to ing place...a fairway of friendship where 

and Buck k Newson: whe gave only church funds, ie se chances. sae ae Brin g S ro) 000 eet their Gale paths 223 teu sportsmanship prevails and the 
8 ie. at \- ‘ CY 

Fae ee a pth: peteack: pecsocuare ate 3s ead Cree eed rr Sepllhy Sees eer! afer ) out their own destinies...and yet golfing aces of the United States 


Pete Fox madi 
three doubles to lead Boston’s 13- 
hit attack. 
The Chicago White Sox-St. Louis 
prow night game was rained 
out 





AUTOMOBILE STRUCK 
BY SHUNTED FLAT CAR 


Napanee, Ont, Aug. 6 — (CP)— 
The family car of Clarence Joyce, 


tresses," Pather Caulfield once said, 
pular ides about people on 
the stage being fast is all wrong.’ 

Although he did not bet, Father 
Caulfield could spot a winner and 
his tips often were followed. 


NUMBERS STICK 


electric clippers. 
Previously _. painted 
always rubbed off. 


asters don’t possess. 

“The biggest difference I see in 
today’s riders and those of my 
time,” he explains, “Iles in riding 
in ability to 


willing to walt for openings 
of trying to ride over the field.” 


~~" Referee’s Sen 


° TRY PoE 

Glasgow Aug. 6 (CP Cable)—Jim 
Brady of Dundee retained the Brit- 
ish ‘bantamweight boxing title Inst 
night ouptointing Jackle Paterson 
of Glasgow over ten rounds, It was 
the first defeat in nearly two years 
for Paterson who holds the British 
flyweight crown. 

A crowd of- 30,000 watched Brady 
wage an uphill fight for fifteen 
rounds. A body punch in the first 
round sent Brady down for the 
count of nine. Both his eyes were 
cut early in the fight but despite 
this he kept up a non-stop pace to 
win a close verdict. 








Selby district ‘farmer, was struck pheamiatiten ets aes Eddie Joseph, Jr. a sophomore 
by 8 flat car during shunting op- VARIED EXPERIENCE ps2 
erations at No. 41 Highway cross- tackle;cwho analy will ree xy HIDDEN CAMERA CLUE 


ing of the Canadian National Rail- 
way at the north end of the town. 
A slightly bruised: arm suffered b7 
Mrs. Joyce was the ‘extent of the 


Denver, Colo. —(CP)— Cade Hub- 
bard, football coach at Denver 
University has acted as head coach 
ef football, basketball, baseball, 


the son ofthe fight referee. 
A plant that will be built in Bra- 
zil for the production of plastics 


Auckland, N.Z. (CP)—New Zea- 
land police hope to capture a bur- 


| gular who was “caught in the acy’ 


by a ca t tically set 
injuries’ The left side of the car| track, tennis and golf in more than|from coffee will consume about | trap him and “taking his “perfect 
was stove in. 20 years of coaching experience, 5,000,000 bags annually. 


. ‘ 


picture.” 





enjoy complcte and satisfying 
international harmony. The boun- 
dary between the United States 
aad Canada is geographical, and 
not military ...a friendly border 
over which the citizens of both 
countries cross and recross...each 
meeting the other on an equal 
and friendly footing. 


That is why the Canadian Open 


’ 





——— 


~ and 





, The Canadian Open Gott Championship, Lambton Golf and Country Ciub, August 7th, 8th and Sth 


Pouse of Seagram 


nada compete in friendly 
rivalry for the honour of winning 
the “Open” and the Seagram 
Gold Cup. 
The House of Se: extends 
tings to all golfers from the 
nited States and Canada whose 
resence makes possible this link 
1 the chain of international 
goodwill, t 


* 












icons THE ONTARIO. INTELLIGENCER > — = WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1941- 


RADIO PROGRAMS|-"L ABNER — The Wrecking Crew! 0 a ; 
(Daylight Saving Timer |’ [Ix 
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST & * 


1.30—Meet Mr. iI comedy dra- 

‘ taa—WABC,’ - 

2.45—Recital 

B.00—Adrentures of the Thin Man 
WEAF, WGY ‘ 

6.00—Grand Central Statien— 
WABC, CFRB 

£.00—Quis Kids—WJZ, WHAM 

CBL Z * 


8.00-—Qrer Here or Over There— 
CBL 





























$30—Manhattan at Midnight — 
~- WIZ, WHAM > 
330—Dr, 







$.90—Quiszer Baseball: Budd Hie. | 
lick, me—WEAF, WGY 
9.00—Treasury Heur; Millions fer 
” Defense; Quests: Robert L. 
Ripley. John Charles The- 
mas, Fanny Brice, Norma 
Shearer, Melvyn Douglas, 
9.00—Hemisphere Revue; Ben 
Graver, 3.C.—WJZ 
9.00—Canzda’s Answer—CBL 
9.30—From Yanceuver—CBL 



























greeting. 

been ft t “Jim”. Gordon said, “phone my 

of recognition penetrated the fog,| at, will you. while Mls Marsh 

but the flame woman's reaction | finishes her coffee, “Thz coc should 11999 Kay Kyser's )Pregram — 
was so-far from what he have finished his exemtustion _ by “WEAF, WGY 

reckoned, so stviden, so violent, that / DOW. If the patient ts in the pink! t99¢_Gienn Miller's Orch — 
AFCAOGat Ri ciety ot guna |o¢ nesryao re rve Mie ten | Gane te 

eS etunerene pps ee a bit of quict aftsh this mad-ho-ve." 10.15—Public Affairs—-WABC, WGR ; 


“But Al,” Morllyh pretested, “he | inapontwencme or Od -CBL 
hoarsely, “That man—he's annoy- 
ing me. Herman, he's insulted me. 


may need me. It's my fault he was 
hera_" 1L1S—Britain Speaks—CBL 
He's trying to pick me up—he made 


se * 11.30—BBC Newsreel—CBL 
wilh, re TOURE Man needs you We! 1299—News: Benny Goodman's 
faces.at me—he's laughing at me— ec you 
Herman, stop him—” 


to alm”. Bruce 
Gordon said..fIf it’s not better to Orchestra WIZ, WHAM 
‘The pudgy man. jumped to his 
feet, followed the direction of his 


Jet him rest. Probably the doctor SaeED co 
hax given him a sedative, 12) leave THURSDAY, AUGUST 7. 
my number. You can get in touch 45—News—CK 
prenereern s Blare, strode closer t¢/ with him the first thine in the Ea alr Chb_CeL = 
¢ morning”, i 45—Prescott Presents — - WJZ, 
“You young oddium,” he sputters | upyt the 
ed, “Ill beat some manners into! _ ine rag find Clara. my sister CBL 


erself. If only I had : 
you. Get up from that table and git! an idea, the faintest even. where [ree eat eth Speaks; News— 























E 









































































ae 








before I give you the oeating you". she has gone!” 1230-Nat Fara and Home Hour T NEED MONEY, sip | 
“I wouldn't try it ae were ta “1 There was no riovle along Bruce —WHAM NINETY <NING 
Al was calm now, steel = fo | Cotton's Jaw. there werz no crink!- | ¢39 Paul sullivan geviews the DOLLARS AND 
i might get bruised. I happen es st the corners of ble eres, News—WABC, NINETY-FIVE 
if know the woman at your tf]. MY Gear Miss Marsh”, he sald | 7.00—Fred Waring In Pleasure CENTS 
i Clara Marsh. The young lady at} in the autheritetive rTroner men - \Time—WEAI WGY 
i my tale fs her. sister”. reserve for business conferences 7.15—Lanny Koss—WABC, CFRB 
Clara leaned ich ed vere, “there are some hredrede of nicht 730—Cugat Rumba Revue; Lina 
rising like a siren of hste ; clubs and restavrants in this eity. Romay and Carmen Castille, 

unleashed passion. “He lies Your sister might be in any one vocalists — WEAF, WBEN, 
i never saw him before! 7 have M0} of them or she might be in none . WGY 

sister! Herman, stop him! He made! of them. Avain, it ts pestible she £00—The Housewarming; 


stopping. King’s Jesters—WEAF, 
she paces man binsed. “There was | In any case, it weald be vawise {or} g.ee—Ricarae’y eacprodio Wet 
. 8.30—Stadium Concert—WABC 





for support, 9.00—Major Bowcs—WABC, CFRB 
; ‘oor. Marilyn was 9.060—Music Hall; Den Ameche, 
tng lights, of m.c-——WEAF, CEL 
of muffied 930—Eebin Heed Dell Concerts— 
ing and WOR 






Diank night, 10,00—Les Concerts Symphoniques— 
the lights hiirling. 10,00—Rody Nader Program — 
~ . oe you} 10.00—Glenn Miller's Oreh—WIR, 


WABC 
1036—Geed Neighbers, érame— 
WEAF 


Z 
i 
Hk 






Benny 
has gone t rooms ry 4 
Lashed by his companion’s fury, | home ox herever ahe S topet | Cocke's (Oren; Guess: 








against wall, with tro men. 
tthe ree a one. 10.30—Torente Symphony Coneert— 
was quite sure never seen 11.15—Britain Speaks—CBL 
: either of them before thi; ent. 12,00—News; Blue Barron's Orch— 
“J—I—this the. Blue isn't WABC, CFRB 
it?” She could. scarce!: 
own voice. “There 
Martino, he fell down 
at nae RADIO DIRECTORY 
is Al ,.. I must go to nbn. ‘ 
“Yes, of course". The man at/ine tre antics at her trhle several CANADIAN STATIONS 


“3 Marilyn's right spoke. with quiet / minutes before the ex*insion. I'm 
firmness. “Your escort tad a slight sure the lady in red is fully capable 
—et—accident. Nothing serious. We! of taking care of herself”, 
thought it better to have him Jook-/ Jim Martin returned to report 
ed over by a competent doctor, hst| that Al Marino had no* suffered 
to be on the safe side, you know. | any serious injury and that he was 
He's in excellent hands, you may | xleeping comfortably and Was to re- 
be sure”. main so for the night S; the doc- 

Marilyn found she wos trembling | tor’, orders. 
ao that she could not rire. In the Icbby of her hutel, Mar- 
“How can I be sure?” she de-| yn pr :wec. “Thank you, Mr. Gore; 
manded. “That horrible man, Her-| don", she said, feeling distressingly 
man Hess—the walter behind Al—Ne | shy and alone. “And yo:! too, Mr. 
struck at Al—Oh take me to, him | Martin, I'm sorry to hare been 80 


E —whoever you are—" much trouble, Good right and 
* “Excuse me, but in the excitement good-bye”. he 


I did not think to introduce myself.| A note of finality tu her voice 
~ Im Bruce Gordon. Ynizy is my|caught Bruce Gordon's ear. 

. friend, James Martin: And. I be- “Good-bye?” he asker, “Hardly 
Heve you are Miss Mariiyn Marsh. | anything so final as thet. ‘There's 
We happened to see what occurred | always tomorrow, and Clarco. You 
at your table and cit in to block are not running out on a job you 
you out of an unpleasant: situation. | have only begun, are you, Miss 
T should advise a cup of very hot. | Marsh?” 


Kllocycles 


need have no fear. 1 Wis watch- 
CYRU—Kingsten .,.,...-..- 1698 





dear?” 

very black coffee—" Marilyn's hand’ Muttered to he: | “Ofcourse,” Marilyn managed. “It 
“Bruce Gordon"! Marilyn's cold | breast. “You mean,” she managed, ‘wis fust that—you surprised me—” 

hands grasped the edge of the table |~that you want me to go on, that “I'll bet I did. 1 sprized them 

“You mean you are Bruce Gordon |1 may stay with Clarco, after what | dopes at the desk too when I asked 


; ane ars Clarco rs oh. | happened tonight?” for your key. They got rnooty and < 
Teen Bruce Gordon took Marilyn's|wculdn't give it to me. My swell 

“My dear young lady, don't look | hand, pressed it gently. The friend-| hotel wowddn't like mes trailing BRINGING UP FATHER | -- 

so stricken", The yong man/jiness of the gesture warmed her.|a-rocs their lobby in torn clothes, 

; laughed disarmingly. ‘I 40 happen | gave her cottage to loo< stralght "These cheap dumps aint so per- 

+ to, be Bruce Gordon of Ciarco, and | into those serious: gray eyes that /ticular. Herman reld—hez, what do 

you are the new copy writer in the | were. regarding rer with compas-! you think Herm did? He's yellow— 


advertising and promotiun depart- | sion. he dumped me at your door. * I 
menb. I noticed you ir the office | “what happened tonight has | screamed laughing!” 
only today—you weren't looking mv | nothing to do with you as an in- (TO BE CONTINUED) 


way. I knew you at once this dividal or with your wore with Clar, 5 -- - - 
evening even though. you came in |co. I'm betting on your courage. |DOG RIDES ‘RUNAWAY BOAT 
hiding behind a corsage of orchids” | ‘Tnat’s why I expect to see you at| Port Severn, Ont. Aug. 6 (CP)— 
“I don't know what to say". Gor-| your desk, nine o'clock, tomorrow | With Its only occupant a pet 
re saw the stunned, hirt look in ” score dog pasha = 
e girl's eyes. “I ‘guess there is} Before Bruce Gordon and James made a dash acress the 
nething I can cay; nothing that {Martin could respond t. Marilyn's |S¢fern Rifer Monday and ran it- 
‘would not be better left unsaid. I'm | thanks and good night, she saw |S¢lf ashore’ undamaged. 
not in the habit of golnz to night | amazement on Martin's face, |__ Hundreds of holiday spectators 
clubs, making scenes—ir fact this frowning displeasure oa the face watched the mile jaunt otra the 
Hi the “first, really ‘truly night clo |of- Gordon: ~ They were looking |Doet #4 It missed numerous other 
; T've ever been in. We came here— | past her; neither made an effort to cat sinced off:a ecayed's take 
bsid4 Al, this is, Mr. Martino and I—|move away. Then Marilyn beard a | a+ isOte way Te le lake 
E looking for my sister, tre une in the Voice she knew too well, saying: e Bobby weed rg ea 
flame-colored dress. Where is she?” |. “Well, if it isn't lttle sister sur-| ont, had started the motor asi 
Me Gaon fresh alarm. “Oh, | rounded by men! What @idya dol ctimbed out o untle the Tope .on 
ess xia es ne= I with friend A Drop him ovt of} the dock. The rope broke and away 
Clara: the ve e window an: u * 
alone—was that man with her— if|ilve funre pick up 4 couple of | went the boat—manhed only by the 


you'll excuse me, pleascs—” Marilyn turned to mect this new ¥ ——S eee ee 
“Alter you've taken ytwr coffee”. | embarrassment. Clara's make-up, LUMBERING THRIVES 
> Bruce Gordon could vut persuas- | always applied with lavish hand |. Fort Willlam, Ont. (CP)—North- 
. 402 into an order. “Te lady in| was streaked and brazen: her hair | Western Ontario's lumber business 
red—your sister—left nome: minutes | was rumpled; her slame-colored {18 thriving thls year, A. R. White, 
ago with her escort, tne tat florid | gown was tom at the shoulder. She | Secretary of the Lakehead branch 
fellow who caused all the row. Jim | was still unsteady. and her tongue'|Of the Lumbermen’s Safety Asso- 
and I—Mr. Martin—sen- the chap | sounded. thick. z elation, reported that 7.355 men 
you call Al to my apartment. It's} “Clara!” Marilyn sald, shocked |@T@ working {tr 41 timber or saw- 
only few block sway My cha'- | by the unexpectedness and the dis. | Mull firms. 
eur drove - He was «Il right, a/ order of her sister's a ce. LIAN CAS 
trifle groggy out thst will pass |“What are you doing heres ean Caste res 
* Sydney, Austrailia, Aug. 6 (AP)— 
‘There's a doctor just ucross the| “Why sister, what 3 question? | perey ©.’ Spender, army minister, 
* hall. T gave instruction« :o call him | After following me 4'l over the e y : 


nounced | toda: tralian casu- 
-and have him give your friend ‘=| place and spying om m= too! Bo 7 nities to date Mie Lape Officers 
therou: muah Eins over. So you see,|ceme to call on you. Se what? and men killed. and 11.345 woun- 


you not be alarmed. Just ap- Arent you glad to see me, Lynn /ded, missing or prisgners. 










} Ste 





4 r oe * : Led N : v et ww cf fer) ai * Seta 





Stock 


Markets | 


‘QUOTATIONS FURNISHED BY BIGGAR & CRAWFORD 
Slay ea ¥. Salisbary, Branch Manager. 


Quotations at 1,45. 
Be MINES 
1% 


epee 
ie 


a 


i 
3 
3 


i 
s 


~ 
~ 
= 
8 


E 
: 
é 
: 


i 
9 
} 


H 
id 


at 
a 


New York, Aug. 6 —(AP)— The 
mark slightly 


selling Atrerafts, 

A few Industrial specialties held 
modest gains near the fourth hour. 
Dealings were slow. 


Stocks: under water most of. the 
Douglas, 


up more than 2 points, 

Showing periods of firmness were 
Johns-Manville, Union + Carbide, 
US. Gypsum, American Can and 

New York 


Lake Shore 1-4. Dome was easy, 
down 1-8) In the Bond 
Canada 4s advanced 1-4. 


TORONTO STOCKS 


Toronto, Avg. 6.— (CP)— The 
Western Oil stock mafie the bes: 
showing in the earg@ scssion on 
Toronto Exchange today. . They 
firmed .37 in the index b7 noon on 


groups showed very ii:tle change. 
Turnover for the first tree hours 
was 144,000 shares. ° 
O’Brien was again = gold feature. 
It firmed 14 cents to $1.34, Other 


ruled for Hudson Bey, Noranda, 
Jack Waite and Denison Nickel 


Cansdian Celan s 

"1-4 to 1-3 and Walkers Common, 
Ford A, British American Oil and 
International Petroleum were down 
dightly. 


TORONTO MAN ONE 
DF 114 KILLED 
Toronto, Aug. ‘6—(CP)—Mrs. 
Harry G. Heather of Toronto sald 
tast night that she had been in- 
formed her son Robert, 27, was one 
men, of the Merchant 
Marine Bervice reported killed at 
wea. Heather was a wireless oper- 








i? 


Ecce 
Pat 
eauwdoah> top i> 


an 
s&s 


Livestock’ 


Toronto, Aig. 6. — (CP)—Good 
cattle sold steady on the livestock 
mid-session today 


meee 


calves sod ata 
of $12 with a few at 
$12.50 and common downward $7. 
Gras) calves were still unsold. 
Lambs $12 for good twes- and 
wethers and $10 to $11 zor bucks. 


$6-$7.50 and gtassers $5-$5.50. 
were steady at $15 for R-1 


dressed, $11.25 for B-1 alive, fed ada 


and ‘watered, and up to $11.50 ui 
trucks delivered. Bows soki for $8- 
live weight. 
Good ewes and wethers brought 
$11. Sheep ranged from $3.50-$6. 


Hog Quotations 


(Too Many Low-Grade 


yie33 | FOOd, Distribu 
“ Ol. RL. Wheeler, 
marketing 


THE ONTARIO 


459,000: TON 


(Continued from Page One) 


INTELLIGENCER 


“Ne ene with any judgment 
would contend that we have yet 


‘Apples Reaching Market 


ty a 
i 


i 


181 
By 


& thousand 
and the United States are registered 
convention, 


3 


fi 
i 


Eee 
i 


member 
tion Council. 


I 


assistant 


Fe 


EB u8 


il 
| 
ed 


i 


y EE 
3 


iT 
: 


E 


BE 

Mi 
uF P 
ait 4 
fie 


(Continued from Page One) 
“Considerable Doubt at Ottawa” 


Ha 


The Wash- 


iit 
sE 


ates 
iiaé 
i 


such meeting was 
lace on this side of 


j 
iy 


iY 
i 


f 
x 


z 
E 
Ei 
H 


£F 
i 


F 
E 


the prime minister. 


Flow of U. S:sSupplies_ 
Starts Towards Russia 


<Washington, August 6—(AP)—The 
United States, it was learned to- 
-|day, has unfrozen millions of dol- 
lars worth of Soviet orders and 
ly the Gow of American 
supplies to the fighting Russians 
already. has begun. 
Anon and details were undis- 
closed bit officals indicated they 
constituted an important begin- 
ning. 


The government authorized the 
export of large amount; of mater- 
jals long on order. How shey were 
moving to Russia also cas unre- 
vealéd but the United States has 


tributions they can to defeat Ger- 
many at the carllest possible 

Toronto (CP)—Ag long as pros- 
1scts of resuming Trans-Atlantic|a@n aircraft ‘carrier 


be 
Minister's account in the present 


treal 
season. . 
This he told delegates to the 46th 


Fates et workers: members of| Promised “favorable consideration” 
the International Ladies Garment to Russian requests for the exten- 
ced| sion of availabla American ship- 

ping facilities presumably for trans~- 

port across the Pacific to Viadivos- 


tok, 

In addition Russia was said to 
have eight or ten vessels normally 
operating between American ports 
and Vladivostok. 


Canadian Haasewnives Asked to Save 
All Animal Fats From Kitchens 


Ottawa, Aug. 6 —(CP)— Willlam 
Knightely, salvage office supervisor 
in the National War Services De- 

announced a new angle 
today with 


prac! 

“Varieties least desired in Can- 
are being excluded from as- 
sistance or sealed down" he said. | Bt! 
“Minimum grade requirements and 
minimum sizes are being raised and 
assistance scaled down for lower 


” . Japanese Situation Z 

“Despite official Japanese pro- 
testations that their motives are 
parely 


Nazi Aecney Puts 
Russian Dead 


garbage collecting equipment. 
is to divide 


Defy Rainstorms 


To Blast Targets 
In. W. Germany 


ek 
fl 
8 


FE 
: 


4 
B 
3 
: 


{ 
F 


x 


beginning of new 

cast light upon the course and re- 
sults of the tremendous struggle 
which began with the break 
through the Stalin line.” 


ane, gpomeeman, Tt any sucn| New Peace Proposal 
ne eo0-|Reported Coming 


Inc., yesterday 
that it had received “from leaders 
in the German underground move- 
ment” terms of & new peace pro- 


ean, in exchange for which British 
capital would be enoouraged to 
develop Russia and the Middle 


ing “proper” peace org + 
the United States through which to 


ere. 

According to Fight for Freedom, 
the first of the German 
would be for the replacement of 
Hitler in the leadership of the 
National Party by the “Peace-Lov- 
ing” German 


army, 

The third proposal would call for 
the disarmament of al] European 
nations in favor of a “Pan-Euro- 
pean Army” under German control. 

Besides maintenance of the Brit- 
ish Empire and encouragement to 
saones to make invest®:ents = in 

nds requiring refinan oper- 
ations—the fourth and nifth blthe 
supposed peace points—the German 
government would make 
to Protestant and Cathrellc chi 


es, with special refererce to the 
Vatican, 


rivers..” 
The Colonel estimated his divi- 
sion killed 3,000 Germans in battles 


300 automobiles and hundreds of 
armored vars, motorcycles and 
bicycles, 


GARAGE OPERATORS. 
PLAN ANNUAL PICNIC 


WINNIPEG FLIER 
REPORTED MISSING 


Winnipeg. Aug. 6—(CP)—Fit. Lt. 


while provisions for dancing in ths 





“Our plan 
campaign into two sectors. In urban 


Dies at Bradford, Pa. 


evening -haye been completed. 


Toronto, Aug. 6—(CP)—Dress- 
edweight wehs down 15c at Peter- 
h and jwere un- 


At Three Million - 


Berlin, Aug. 6—(AP)—The Ger- 
Sa today that the fnssan dead in 

t the ea 

‘ bears ominous resemblance 
Sree War. were estimated at that = ied ithe tavare 

ss m inte Indo-China.’ 

The estimate was made on the British Imports Maintained 
Turning to the Battle of the At- 
, he said that it was being 
fought “over an immense area ex 
tending far toward the coasts of 
the U.S.A. and fer south in the 
tropical seas of Africa” but that 
Britain's imports were being “main- 
talned at a satisfactory figure in 
spite of all the enemy's efforts. 
‘Holding Our Own’ In Atlantic, 


panese press 
agree with that of official asspr- 


ances, 

“There ts plenty of evidence that 
Japan ts directing her attention 
te Thailand in a manner res 


for war needs. 
Housewives are asked to put aside 
parcels, .when they 


sult that the Red Army: in the 
aller victim” to the 


}) processors are co-operating 
fully ‘with the drive to salvage .this 
valuable raw material for the man- 


field “has f 
German’ drive. 





—e 


municipalities, the garbage, collec- 
tion systems will be asked to gather 
up the animal fats and greases 
saved by the housewives. Special 
receptacles are to be carried in the 
garbage wagons for this purpose. 

asking city householders 
to do is to keep kitchen bones and 
fats separate from 


work,’ 

Mr. Knightely added that the clyic 
collection systems will take fats and 
bones thus gathered to the city 
yards. e processing companies 
will be given an opportunity to 
contract for such material. 


NP 


‘ 


Bradford, Pa, Aug. 6 (AP)—Mrs. 
Leta Card Emery, widow — of the 
late State Senator Lewis Emery, 
died today at her nearby country 
home after an illness of a few 
weeks. ‘ 


Born in Uxbridge, Ont., ehe came 


ARMY COOKS 
aILL ‘CHUTISTS 


She is survived by three sisters, 
Mrs. Frank Forrest, Toronto; Mrs. 
William .Ufquhart, Owen Sound, 
Ont, and’ Miss Alice Card, Port 
Hope, Ont., and two'stepsons, Lewis 
and Carl Emery, of Bradford. 







ing four of a°patty of Nazi para- 
chutists who” landed near their ~ 
kitchen, - , 











NIE ye See Ee eh 


So bea) 





reine 


ee 


Tan 











THE ONTARIO 


Fee) uke Sy aan 








Ee 


ae 


mi 











































































———— I) 220d UE evi 
aff Whe eae | | ESS SBE ee 
2, § > | db aay = ey 2a qqieaedei z 
ye gle =i ial) & OY Hsia | 
Ht Be Oleg, dud nue nd VR Hn 
af = oe ise Bhd hse Uriy TR O 2233, ge23e3% - 
so sA1S2 (FSilligiamis al 0 O° 
sage |S S25 | 2 Se ui ir FR i ke 
ce! giase(2 a fu Hib TEP RS gm : 
eee lee fle te p Hithng iE tw | 
Gis ew | i= li ihe Jom 
show all: 3 ELE ce “ 
Oo sedi li os a 2 
Z Agee 
ya < He. : 
Os 2 8 a 
= 23s : 
VU ee nF ms 












































































































ini ume WC a ape , 
[ ae 2 1 ne Hl i saa |e 3 
i 5 H Flas il 8 4 Soy ® Biessk* a § 
® 4s tl § Soe qagsieat g #4 zt 
i rer Pi || tae 
Pape nL £if $i ae 
fa a a = cob ; “ Le i Sf Ha Tat : 
HL cet RG: ie : a Laman SQ). 
gpa auisrd | : qa23 70) = % Ene tell q (al § i nk Nis Feel ne 
i: sp ¢ Palle ata il! ele reas 
ae: ry ary i ii nee His te oii) les 
h Hi = | rasa tbdeeeupaese 7 FE 
Hs HE UN TATE Bill : aan S| EL 
: 4 HH ait Ny if a ig | ‘ vie? ly AL Had < ite : : 
i an ue aye il | cy. 4 | : i julie zu} 3 
Mh i i? APL se , Bhs | angie ag 81 | || 
ity int, ie Hi HL lata “ Ag | 3 | Te ih ius HOgudE 
alae ee TUR UTP ae me : OSI NSS dn | 











i fil He 
“ i Hits E ] 
3 rf chee Hy RE 
- ahi dg2aP?z, H 4 Ebr bur 
: Tid wens bed ie A Ch fi all a 
“12 ge rela Hy a? te \ hi i a (ee 
523 Hapli zi ural aa i 
ass 3% gas © 
gad uw HW tag 
Bes lk ube! a 
1S 4 fa andl HT 








—_ 

















k 


Site ghee Yip easaeeaeaie 


‘lower take™: 





Ree erage 


Today 62 
1 Year Ago Today .. 80.7 86 
Weather: Fair. ; 









































TIGH NAVAL British Aid Likely © 
PLANES SCORE /ToBe Conditioned — 
HITS AT AUGUSTA BY U.S. Response — 


_ Confident Nazis. 





ntident Nazis TANKERSTO CARRY Finns Acknowledge Russians «(BRITISH 
- Won't Reach Kiev, |AVAIIIN GAS |Are Mighty Tough Customers 
_Moscow,Leningrad URHISSINU | sass sey ae eo one (MTD ALAISTA 


hee aay Perec bel sSeoy Fone Conserve Gas on East Herd) for Piette Hettered From Low tetemsiit Fame 
, In Fierce oe est U.S. Coast May Not PMENT ttitude : ritain Much Strong- 
Estonian Front “Ends Victoriously” Be Far Ahead RUSSIAN EEN GOOD : LARGE OIL FIRE er and Frenne in 














































































































i ; (By LOUIS P. LOCHNER) of @ road leading ‘ through London, Aug. 7 (CP)—Britain ex- 

Uttle ‘Thailand to resist 
BATTLING IN UKRAINE | INFLICT BIG LOSSES | {cKEs’ STATEMENT Se ge | Ta mene ot eon REVIEWED (ores trem 
: naaian’ Pres) . theds ‘the submarin WED [in such event will hinge on the 
Cor ce atten Preis | taranck toma Cakead 6a [iar ee ae Crema ge Caria] PRET ‘en’ the Matlan. lesa of Pas wilagsess of the United States to 
y - — — te 8 measures, an 
pean oes Nita a two-| that German losses were moderate| Administrator, announced today scary qeverst ned ea: | to) Benes sera Ss | dames ANE IR Thala | co-apera trong an 













headea drive on Leningiad today,| compared with the “extraordinarily| four United States tanker ships 
cwith Nazi columns strixing from] nigh” losses of the Red Army in Sm: pees 
the south along the shores of Lake | 4). pattie of Smolensk. 
eS ane cnn the aorth on the | Tt relterated its claim that the gasoilne in A gf pte 
Karelian Isthmus, with 75 miles of | flerce struggle 200 miles west of 
the city. Moscow has “ended victoriously” 


Soviet reports indicated that the | ror) mitiers armies. This was the 
push from the north hoo tempor- 
arily abated overnight cut noted | follow-up report in which the High 


heavy fighting scuth of the old-, Command yesterday promised to 











today by the Royal Air Forces 
Middle East Command. 


Heavy bombs, dropped from low 
altitude, scored many direct hits 
and one touched off “a very large 
Oil fire on a submarine jetty,” the 
communique said. 

Other planes machine-gunned 
searchlight positions in the port of 
the Bicilian coast facing the Ita- 


; 


Japan. to invade her and Brit- | day. 
aid, military or material, will] The implication was that’ the 












f 
E 
z 
RE 
BF 
Z 


: 
i 
bi 


















i 
E 

: 
EF 

































of an authoritative review. is to give strong backing to Thai- 


source for this statement land. 
The That British, Australian and. 


































3 PListeea Wks Garman Desa soldiers plerced Han Peninsula and inflicted casual- 
petroleum ties on the crews, 
A Red army bulletin § reported 
that Russian troops had routed of- ’ 
of Hitler's elite aeath’s head divis- Hull’s Statement 









































pers 










fore, was not surprising. 

An excellent understanding, this 
source sald, was effected at a 
meeting between Mr. Hull and ‘the 
Thal minister in Washington, Nom 
Rajawongse Sen! Pramo}. ‘ 

Political sourcea emphasized that 
Thailand would welcome Anglo- 
American assurances counterbalan- 


Aires SE 
| International at a Glance | 
———— 


(By the Canadian Press) 



















wery heav casualties” 
Germans Turning Towards Cascasus 
¥ “Halted at Smolensk, facing Mos- 
cow, the Germans arc turning 
southeast from Bel Tserkov, in the 
Ukraine, in a pusu icward the 
Caucasus”, the British report said. 

“There has been no great change 




















; li the field with 32, . Ss . 
tons, littering mi ee the communique claimed, Is_No 
_.° German: military dispatches pic- 
tured the strongest Nazi blows as To Thailand People 
Pcrcrastie asad vise! Gionenane' dnclate ; Bangkok, Thailand, Aug. 7 (AP) 
‘ed ‘that the remainder of. Red = —A high Thal official dectared to-.| 
Arey» Toop 3p surrounded: inn teas day ‘that the United States well un- 
\grain-rich province were row “faz- - B unc - A. Sevstands ‘ ‘Thailand’ Heian’ $4 f 
a) view in London declared that while ; + bd oF : a : : pansion and that State Secretary 
Germans still held te : li i Killed Cordell Hull's. statement ° yester- 
; usso n a day that a Japanese move into 
: Command ttees. Fy ; 
Testing Bomber see tea oe, eeetiee eed 
Bruno Mussolini, 23, who abided by | Eida Ciano, 30, wife of 
his father’s admonition to “live| Minister Count Gsleazso Cilano; 
dangerously,” was killed today in| Anna Maris, 11; Vittorio, 24, and 


4QF Ax authoritative Brisa war re- the {456 OF Japan's southward ex- 
Thailand would be a matter-of con- 
Rome, August 7—(AP)—Capt., lini with four chikiren, Countess 
the glint of Its bayonets in a grain- Foreign 
\field, it claimed, was by 
a German attack. Two cavalry reg- 
iments and 22 tanks were destroy- the crash of a long range bomber} Romano, 15. 






































‘S ed, the Agency said. out; heavy fighting reported south| he was-testing as Commander of a Bruno piloted planes for Italy in ns i 
tn’ the situation in the :ost 24 hours. “Grim Satisfaction” * the Ethiopian war and In the Span-|Cing Japanese aspirations. The Japan te Decide ii 
* “It is increasingly ciear that on Nazi “G ae of Leningrad, in Smolensk sector| detachment that was to use the eer es tI: fe: 







c Cf the staggering statistics of] and in the Ukraine. : 
all other fronts the :hird great | Russian losses in six weeds of bit- 


German offensive has ben — held|ter fighting on the. 2,000-mile front} BERLIN — Germans relterate/ Bruno was born Aptil 22, 1918, at} until the disclosure that he had 
from the White to the Black Sea, Milan while his father, as head of died as a test pilot. 


plane. conce: shington’ Lond 
t mm in Wa. ‘ton and ion 
He died at 10 a.m. near Pisa.|0f his activities in the present war} PoC oe lr a Oendence of ‘Thailand 


should deter Japan from any moves 









































































Beo- Inducted at 3 Years of Age that might provoke a new crisis, Peace or war in Pacific, 
etme Aut, 1 {aime (buch, eckred toda- the goune Fascist movement wes| neste wat cent Seat old | eg ing rappers 
Ditalls. Bruno was the Premler’s|Div"0 Moslit ee cgons ot we|umior Chamber - ments which Japan is making in 
‘Goodmill’ other countries—movements threat. 
eat an ane ae a ea rs Wa Ha oe Sie col ane cee 
5 | 
continuation of aerial offensive;| Gen. Pranclsco Pricolo. — ee marching} Ottawa, Aug, 7 —(CP)— Se the Far East—and do nothing?" he 


















Pilet and Mechanic Also Killed 
Two other fifers—the second 
pilot and a mechanic—were killed 


teen members of the Junior 
Caamber' of Commerce of Bing- 
hampton, N.Y. will visit Canada 
Friday.on a three-day international 
goodwill tour arranged by Ottawa eine tohumapy’ in ives é 
When Fascist Italy started itz | Junior Board of Trade. um was one 0 with. economic con- 
aggressions in 1935 Bruno and Vit-| Accompanied by Charles 8.| ‘he first brakes put on the vast 
torlo were rghdy for combat in the| Douglas, Director of the United pencermoveniens with which the Japanese in Indo-Ching 
; States Junior Chamber of Com- planned to take Suez and) In today's military review, the | 
merce and George H. Hale, Chatr- pe cancasian és.of Russis.| London informant said that Japan 
man of the Binghampton Credits] | ° er prakes eres he cerce re=| had 50,000 troops in southern Indo- 
they belonged boasted of killing | for Canada Committee, the party] sistance of: Yugoslavia and Greecs| China and was occupying eight ” 
about 2,000 Ethiopians in one at-| will stay overnight at Brockville,| ™ 3a e Indo-Chinese airfields; one 700 


















The next year he and his olde 
brother, Vittorio, were taken for a 
tide In a seaplane and when Bruno 
was ten he was making frequent 
flights. He obtained his pilot's 
Ucence when he was 16, 







answer to the question, “what hap- Germans make light raids on Brit- 

Pallure of the afternoon com-|pened gt Smolensk? But, in a sense, F 
munique to mention a battle which |their interest has lessened since it} ROME—Bruno Mussolini, dicta- in the crash while the remaining 
1s generally admitted that the focus| tor’s second son, killed in air crash,| f th t. 4 
yesterday on the Karellan Isthmus lof the fighting was shifted now to piece moembers’: ofthe’ ‘elght-man cre 
Northwest of Leningrad was: taken |the Ukraine and the high com-| - ALASKA GUNS PRACTICE Were injured. 
here to mean that pressure on the |mand has promised a “new phase”| Anchorage, Alaska, Aug. 7 (AP)—| “This morning Capt. Bruno Mus- 
of the German campaign. Big guns of the Alaska defence} solini died gloriously near Pisa fol- 
New operations farther east of|command, firing in target practice} lowing an accident in the flight of 
Smolensk, nevertheless, ‘are said to|over Cook Inset yesterday, gave An-| an experimental plane,” said the 
be in progress now and this is of-|chorage residents -some idea Ofj official! announcement. 
fered as evidence that a threat to|What war is like. The blast shook) Bruno was married in 1938 to 
the! Soviet ¢apital is developing. houses and rattled dishes. Danger/ Gina Rubertl. They had one 

“Expect”. New Successes areas have been set aside by the| child, Marina, now 17 months old. 























its unsuccessful fight against Brit-| southern French Indo-China, was 


























air and officers in East Af- 
Tica. 


The desperate squadron to which 


























second son. : was Inducted into the Na- 












heavy casualties.” and Crete which 

northward toward Leningrad along} In the Ukraine, where German | United States army because of con-| The death leaves Premier Musso-/| tack alone. Ont. Friday and Saturday morning miles from Singapore and another 

the west shore of Lake tinual anti-aircraft practice. : e will visit a Link trainer plant at used up such German foxces 851 less than 250 miles from 4 
ees, (Continued on Page Eleven, Col. 8) ~ Gananoque; Ont. air troops which would have been | Thatiand's capital. - Bangkok 


(Continued on Page Eleven, Col. 4) 





vital for attacks on Syria and ‘Iraq. 
(Continued on Page Eleven, 6) 






Remainder of the week-end will 
be spent in Ottawa. 


Britain’s Most Powerful Tank, 
The ‘Churchill’ Manoeuvres Easily 


(By ROSS MUNRO) lke a bomber warming up and the 
Canadian Press War Correspondent | ‘nk churned the earth. as it 


started. Heaving up a slope i 
Somewhere in England, Aug. 7— “ 


gatt d speed. It pmed to | UNopposed 
(CP)—A. “Churchill” clanked pon-| manoeuvre “as. easily ox lighter| ‘Me Rising Sun to Thalland’s 
derously from a grove of trees in the 


§ frontiers with Burma and the 
armored fighting vehicles. 
camp of the Canadian Army Tank Can Stand Upright Inside Malay ri 
Brigade. It crunched to a: stop| Inside the tank we had plenty of 's Attitude 


The Singapore fortress and naval 
base was said to have an air force 
superior in quality to any that 
could muster and that an 
attack there would tax Japan's 
aerial resources to the utmost. 

Tt is held here that ‘Thailand fs 
menaced dy either of two courses 
open to the Japanese; (1) Infiltra- 
on by “tourists” along with 
economic domination and (2) 
actual military Invasion which, if 
Thailand, might bring the forces of 
or opposed only by 






Farmer’s Son Killed 
By Lightning Bolt 


Vaudreuil, Que. Aug. 7—(CP)— 
A lightning holt killed 18-year-old 
George Saut> here yesterday while 
he was working with his brother, 
Albert, on thor father’s farm. 

The bolt burned . off all the 
clothes of the victim. Albert, work- 
ing some distance from his brother, 
was knocked down from a binder 


RAF. ATTACKS (JAP-ACTION SEEN 
PONVOY, ONESHIP PART AXIS PLAN 
ote teen reese SEEN GOING DOWN {TD RULE OCEANS 


British Bombers ound | ... 
ed to mutiny and seize control Hit Two Torpedoes Fits I G D 
and rendered unconscious, . peers ship, that yescued then Alen that seeking they headed| Targets Methodfcally— od Vichy for’ Sscaceed 
THE WEATHER Three days after they were picked| for Canada, Gabriel said, only to}: Revisit 3 German Cities Dak 
Philend 3 declared 1 wars on Boviet |In ten bs up sank, te| ATTACK AIRDROME Spat pene 
Toronto, Tol :| Finland 4 war on t}In ten minutes shi; e . 
nto, 7 Aug-.t—-(CE)--Synopels ireboat VIEWS IN WASHINGTON | pesice another of these monster in-| room even to stand vpright. Seats|_,7@ Thalland Government dt- 


Ecattered thundershowers have| Russia. Fearing the ship might put) crew piling off in lifeboats. —_ 

occurred in the western provinces} back to her home port, the 45| The captain and six of the crew| London, “Aug. 7 —(CP)— The By LLOYD LENRBAS fantry tanks, belng mass-protiuzed | were padded and head "protectors | lated today that the nation was 
and northern Ontario, while in| torpedo victims seriously discussed| went down with the ship, Gabriel} Royal Air Force reported today! (a ociated press Staff Writer) | 10 Brilain now, and Maj. J. H.|were conveniently placed so there ey we business with any na- 
southern and eastern Ontario the| seizing control of the vessel and] recounted, and as she was sinking} successful raids on industrial Washington, Aug, 7 (AP)— The! Perry of Whitby, Ont. said to us: | would be no cracked skulls. There trea bp neem, arson special 
centres of westerm Germany and}United: States government, it was] “Oxay,- boys, board ‘em. were small electric bulba for light tmen . 


weather has been fair and warm. * | sailing her for Canada. the captain, in a gesture of a 
. ry yeaa uM “The Thal market will not be 
Put their fears were groundless— | “thumbs-up” “farewell, tooted the shipping off. the Netherland t. {learned today, belleves that Japan's| These tanks a few weeks ago were| Gun mechanism jutted into the| onceq to any try. rene 


the little freighter continued on her| whistle four times, 


Rescued Crew of Torpedoed Ship 
‘Planned Mutiny to Prevent Seizure 


(By The Canadian Press) ship was anchored caught fire, the 
Survivors of the Belgian freighter] flames spreading to the freighter. 


Quickly the crew took to the life- 
Mercier, torpedecd in mid-Atlantic, boats, leaving seven or eight aboard 

























































































































































































































































































: i : pressure bid for control of Thall on Britain's secret ist and the/centre of the turres | space but| p47) tain 
PLACE 8 ab way and dropped them at Norfolk,| Seven days later they were picked| From the wide-ranging operations|1, part of 9 well-patterned ae Ministry of Supply mocestly de-| nothing looked very omplicated. payed ber kanien of La sb at : 
4 2 Virginia. E j up after existing on one hard! yesterday and last night 10 planes/plan to selze control of the oceans] scribed them as “probably” the most} It will take m large shell even to |r otiana's commodities Hy she 
; » » Only three Canadians were among , biscult and 10 teaspoons of water a/ pore lost, ~ and thereby dominate the world, | Powerful tanks in the world. dint the heavy armored plating on wants,” said Nal Vanich hers ; 
Fort Smith 44 64 44 |the survivors, “stanley Gabriel of | day. : Tt wag indicated the assault was| The latest Japanese moves .were| I grabbed the muzle’uf a gvo|these Churehilis and Ganadian| J. director general of | comnts 
Victoria... 59 70 51 |Glace Bay, NS, Leo Steele of] After hearing of Finland's move| Tt Was : described as dovetailing perfectiy| sticking out in front and pulled | troopers riding to batlic in them|for the Bangkok Government 
Vancouver 5474 52 | Halifax, and a third now in Eng-|against Russia the 45, made ‘plans| renewed on northern France today-jwith German demands.on Vichy for| myself up on “deck”. After walk-| will have more protection than He added that “Japan panees de 
y~. Calgary ... 44 72 44 | land. Belgian and English sallors|to overpower the 32 Finns aboard) As on Tuesday night, last night’s|military and naval bases in Frencn| ing along the huge treads to! the | anyone else in Canadian /ormations, mand for a mupcopcly over neg! 
f Moose Jaw .... 4... 35 76 34 | comprised the rest of the crew. and sail the ship for Canada, but,| attacks were centred on Frankfurt,|colonial possessions particularly at| turret, I dropped down into the} McMillan took the tank up &/tin and rubber was “improbable” 
Winnipeg :..... 2... 61 81 56 Gabriel, a fireman aboard the} 2s no attempt was made to change! Mannheim and Karlsruhe in @ con-| Dakar, commander's position. steep bank and drove over {he/and that Japan already was buy- 
‘Toronto .... sesso. 6S 81 58 | torpedoed ship, thinks the boat was|the course, the plot was ngtfr tinuation of the methodical pound-| All evitence available an informed}, “Put on the headphores and |roughest. ground in the camp, {-| ing large quantities of these things, 
Ottawa .. 62 83 §2 | jinxed from the moment it left for} hatched. 2 ing of German targets and a com-|source stated points to a co-ordin-| you can talk to one another when/|nally crashing down an embank-| The Bangkok newspaper Prag- 
Montrea] ...... s+. 67 79 62 | England. They made the crossing] °, Gabriel says he will return to the| munique reported “huge fires were/ated drive by Germany to control] we're moving”, said Gleut D. M.|ment. »'The Churchill just rocked | mitra reported that Thailand ten 
8.5, Marie .,.. .,.. 61 81 54 | safely, but had the misfortune to} sea again, and firmly believes Eng-| started and a considerable weight/all strategic bases in the Atlantic|Irwin of Whitby. He settled down]a little more than usvul plunged| times turned down Japan's request * 
New York ..,. ..-. 73 86 68 |dock ata port that was being| land will win the war. “I never saw.|of bombs‘ were dropped on each|while Japan seizes similar objectives| beside the driver, L. Opl. E. B.| forward) and’ straightened — out. | for recognition of the puppet state 
 Miam! 2.0... - gos 9 =— | biltzed. people with such . courage as the! city." These raids cost eight planes,|in the Pacific, McMillan of Beaverton, Ont. ‘There are far worse bumps in small}of Manchoukuo before — fifally 
~ Los Angeles .../.... 63 79 bd One night the dock where their’ English,” he said. : * (Continued on Page Eleven, Col. 6)! (Continued on Page Eleven, Col. 5)| The Churchill's Motors drummed ships or in planes. eereeing. 
—? . s 
‘ ed 





iy ‘ ’ 


we as } * / 


4 
. 








‘SCARCE IN DISTRICT 
Practically every city industry is 
now working at capacity, according 
to the weekly report of the Em- 
 dersenag eeeie tt den YParm isbor 

shortage 3! apparent, 
many farmers have been forced to 

go far afield to secure 

© Skilled labor fs scarce with all 
available help now employed at 
government and private construc- 
Domestic help is also 


TONIGHT 
FRI. - SAT. 


= . 
ARMY! 

Join the fun parade that wif 

rte Peet bere ed Goer 


A STAR-SPANGLED 
JAMBOREE! 


0% 

HIT” No. 
BOLDER ADVENTU 
OPFATER DANG! 


BROKEN JAW WHEN 
CAR GOES OVER BANK 


iiing car of a C.N.R. work train 
ij] after an argument. Glbowsky suf- 


T 


HE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER 


_ (Kiwanis Club Will Hold 


NEARING BREAD |= 


Annual Karnival Aug. 20, 24° MAJOR PROBLEMS | 


GALLON 
USE 


J. B. BOYCE 


MOTOR TUNE-UP 


SERVICE 


PER 


Nu-Blue Sunoco 


ADVANCE STYLES 


LADIEY FUR COATS. 
Buy New! Lay Away Prices! 
RAS BACKUS 


<6 Terraplane Deluse Coach, ||carty today in honital’ frock ine 


Trade ond Terms 


-Hopkin’s 
Garage 


FOXBORO 


It’s Handy 


SHOP AT DOLAN’S 
IT’S PLEASANT TOO! 
AND WHATS MORE: 


Look of our prices and you 
will thet we save 


u money. 
Phone 138 


=i DOLAN 


THE DRUGGIST 
RUSH FREE DELIVERY 


WOMAN RECEIVES 


Wooler (Special) —When a car in 
. and bos, — Baker 


Real Bargains in 


USED 
CARS 


35 FORD COACH. 
cK 


Remanded on. Charge 
Of Wounding - 


Lil elthcc etd ed Rs 
oriiy canadian atonal Raley 
gang employee, 
Ni & fellow wi eactipene 
ed in Magistrate's Court here yes- 
terday ‘and was remand 
August 13th. Both-men are from 
iereteuee are ve 


UMP. 
3 pete let 2-TON 
DUMP, 


PRICES SMASHED! 
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. 


Come in and Look Over 
These Cars! i” 


Quinte Motors 


-11 MOIRA STREET WEST 
Phone 1400; 


said 
Gibowsky was stabbed poe 


fered a cut under his heart requir. | 
sng six stitches, one on the left arm 
and several minor skin wounds. oa 


Youth Admits 
“Petty Thefts 


—_ 
Despite iis tuseadea “sani guns planus Gea Ak 
thelr efforts due to the exigencies| vide miuch-need 


wel crease Tbe 
of war, the Belleville Kiwanis Ciup sing. 


E 
E 


Fuey 
SEE 


F} 
8 


attempted along the game lines for 

& number of years. and you 
As an edditionsl attraction andiour figh 
incentive for people to attend the children 


ung 
a 


| POLICE BLOTTER || | 


Charles Plumb, Trenton, 

arrested following a motor ac- 
cident near Stirling over the holi- 
day week-end after he drove an 
automodiie Litters farmer's 
fence, appeared County Police 


who 


Arrested on fH charges of theft, 


-| Charles Bulpit, 16, of this city, 


Eng! 
with 
desire 
in 
Be! 
4 | Wilson, Peace 
ith 
thi 
in the east hill sector of the ae 
plained to police th ples 
Ea ae 
wandering at 
stables 
located today. 


admitted to police he had been 


are pending, Acting Chief Con- 
stable Arthur Harman revealed to- 


and finally managed to lead the 


TRADE NOW for a LATER animal to the police station where 


it was given into 
t William T. Ey: 


d 


in 


8 


INJURIES PEOVE FATAL 


Ottawa, Aug. 7—(CP) — — 
Homer of Shawville, 


E 
s 
8 


g 


Que., 


i 
zg 


3 
5 


juries received in an automobile 


>§ 


u, Que., 


2 
i 


FOR VICTORY 


Week-End . Specials 


BLOWN FELT MATTRESSES, all sises ...... 

INNER SPRING MATTRESSES, all sizes ..... 

MARSHALL SPRINGS, all sizes teees 34395 up 
WEARBEST- ID BLANKETS, assorted colors, ie x u pr. $258 
GOOD QUALITY PLAID BLANKETS, 70 x 84 

IRISH LINEN TEA TOWELS, while they 


from “y& 19¢ up 
MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE OF SUNWORTHY 
WALLPAPER: 


SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY:— : 
A FEW LINOLEUM RUGS AT YARDAGE PRICES. 
If ITS FLOOR COVERING YOU N — STOP AT 


THOMPSO 


Opposite Victoria Ave, Phone 295 


IF YOU 


Measure All the Features 
YOUR CHOICE WILL BE A \ 


John Deere 
Tractor 


UNMATCHED ECONOMY. 
19 MODELS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS. 


LOW FIRST. COST. 

LOW EQUIPMENT COST. 
LOW FUEL COST. 

LOW MAINTENACE COST. 


SEE UR FOR PARTICULARS. 
A DEMONSTRATION WILL CONVINCE YOU. 
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — Come in and Inspect the Models. 


Trudeau Motor Sales 


DISTRIBUTORS 


538 
bie! 


R 
i 
3 


gone 
a 


as 
te 


ee 
elt 


i 
i 


te 


¥ 
e 
Be 
Be 


FeEe ohee 
eee 
x 

R ] 

Eee 


The- latest 

June 1, issued July 10, was 1105, 
which was 1.1 points higher than 
for May 1. tte ee et 


(15 and 3.00 PM.| : 
MATINEE TOMORROW 290 P30 | 


TONIGHT: 


: ce IN WING: ING. COSTS SATURDAY 


Pull details are not yet available 
but present information was sald 


$3 


t 


AS 
: 


CLOSING CHAPTER 


“THE GREEN ARCHER” 
TECHNICOLOR CARTOON 


EPs 
re 


Fi 
E 
zg 


ah 


; 
i 


ak 


i 
i 


i 
: 
b 


AIR-CONDITIONED 


MSCARTHY 


A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE 


Tonight and Friday 
BILL POWELL DRESSED 
AS A WOMAN IS A RIOT! 


on the increases during April, 
May and June over January, Feb- 
and March: 
Machine guns, 69 per cent, 
Medium (27-ton) tanks, 


1,260 PC Increase |: 


In-Light. Tanks 
In U.S. Defence 


Washington, Aug. 17—(AP)—Pro- 
duction of light tanks 

1.260 per cent during the second 
Quarter of 1041 over totals for the 
first three months of 1941, United 
States defence statisticians ‘com- 
puted today. 

The actual number of the 18-ton 
war machines produced was not 
disclosed but it was learned that 
more than 235 a month are being 
delivered. 

The office of production manage- 
ment does not make public figures figures 
on the output of guns, tanks and 
powder but it was learned that ft 


DEVELOPING and ENLARGING 


ENO “FRUIT 


SALT’ 


WOMAN OF 77 
TYPHOID VICTIM 


First Death Reported From 
Outbreak of Seven Cases 
at Market Garden, Where 
All Worked or Lived 

Toronto, 7—(CP)+ Mrs. 
Elizabeth Scott, 77, of sub 
Scarboro Junction, died in hospitals 
here last night after contracting! 
typhoid last Tuesday. Mrs. Scott's | 
was the first death reported frum, 
an outbreak of seven cases at a, 
market garden in Scarboro where j 
ine victims either worked ory 
lived, a 
An emergency session - of Sear-| EXTRA! 
boro Township Board of Health 
yesterday ordered immediate open- 
ing of a free clinic In the district 
where inoculation against typhoid 
will be given, 

Reeve B. L. Clutterbuck said the 
farm where the outbreak .occurred 
Was about a mile outside the town- 
ship water area and that water was 
obtained from a well. It is believed 
the germs came from this well. 


Policeman Thrashes 
Attacker of Daughter 


San Francisco, Aug. (AP)—A 
policeman, outraged by A report his 
ll-year-old daughter had been 
drugged with whisky and criminal- 
ly attacked, Jeft his beat yesterday, 
hunted down the accused at 
and thrashed him:in a hotel pores) 

The beaten man, who gave the 
name of De Witt Bell, 28, was jail- 
ed on rape charges and held in de- 
fault af $5,000 ball. The girl was 
reported in a serious condition in 
hospital. 


GAIL Ra iy JACK CARSON 
BATES « SOOT MACKMER 


SCREEN MINIATURE. 
JAN GARBER ORCHESTRA. 


Dally ......00005 3 











Sate 


praccar Te teas OE a ates 
p> 











THE ONTARIO. INTELLIGENCER 
LI'L ABNSR,—. Duty Before Love !!- 


BSYau-AH KNOWS: GOTTA 
A Tne: eo SPREADIN 7) 









the gentlemen will excuse us—" 
” 

ae ae don't, seach haa her olfice. He's ore’ of 

volce raucously. “None YOUr fers—of cburse he has « 

tricks, Miss Lynn. You introduce! snite—~ } 

me your boy-friends. They 


















—— —s 


ie erersrceetres|RADIO PROGRAM 


bed’ with ‘her 
rd} amfw" ypmrm 4 
of {Daylight Saving Time} 













“BLONDIE -- The Woman He Called His Dream Gill "Sv Chie Young 















BROUGHT f° 
IN HERE. 


HE ISN'T FIT TO BE 
A. ANONG DECENT 
Zi PEOPLE — 





i 







CBL 
11.15—Britain Speaks—CB) 
12.06—News; Blue Barron's Orch— 
WABC, CFEB & 


pei 
zit 

















7.00—Salon Music—CBL 
100—Bridge’ to Yesterday —WIZ, / 
f jp 
a waR om LL ‘Sune 4: LOCKS ATE HER: Oats : 
1.90—Rhyme and Rhythm Cab — Ak THOME WAS » WEIS 9 EXPECT LA Rove | 1S T CAM HEED IER AS =; 
22 , : a St reer sy Ser irr 


r 





#3 





~ 


ENSERE 


ll 
Be 
isyl 


9.00—Great Moments from Great 
Plays—WABC. WGER 

920—Vox Pop—WJIZ 

9.00—Waltz Time—WEAF, €BL 


Theatre of the Alr 


—CBL 
careening thoughts. Determinedly | 920—Uncle Walter's Dog Heuse— 
she forced herself into the swing of WEAF, WGY 5 
work, felt herself carried along by! 9.30—Hoellywood Premlere—WGR 
the pressure of it, 10.00—Black W' —CBL 

ral during the morn- ete TY and Bhythm—WJs 


felt the sharp eyes 
10.00—Penthouse Party; Tika Chase, 
m.c.; Paul Barron's Orch— 
WAEC, WGE : 
y | 10.30—Symphonettes—-WABC, WGE e 
10.30—First Piano Quartet—WJZ = \ i : ; 
11L.15—Britain Speaks—CBL \\ -¢ > — ; | 











Ee 
a 




























































They 1230—BBC News Eeel—CBL 5 F a ; 
hurt, in the Blue Parrot 12.00—News; Benny Goodman's ¥ h } , { \ y a da i | 
” Orchestra—WJZ, WHAM PX 5 ‘ | 
ped. me get away quietly,’ otra—W5Z, Wi y 
“Maybe there was two but only ewe : 
one of 'em could it away ay 
one wit osrere ema ‘ 
eyes: you 
up. Bo the two of ‘em played Boy CANADIAN STATIONS 
Scout for you when brag Uhm Al 
Martino got what to 190 
him? Maybe you're as 716 
I thought you were. Sis, 918 
up Handsome was a pretty 010 
trick. Are you going 4 
, again? Did he try to date you pen 
“I can’t very well help peed 
him, sooner — or. later,” poo 
mused, “He happens to be 
employer, He's an executive tout shined 
The moment /she spoke, ae desk. 8 
realized she had made a ake — 
ve Marlyn ae 
yn. 
plat at ends and pens oon ase iso 
ing me,” Marilyn told. herecig, | WIZ—New York ..-..eeenmee a 
“Bhe's right, I> must pull myself WENE—-Chicage. ....00..0e00+ 
up. I must show her I can take . 
criticism and profit by it.” Maril- 


RES 
E 

; 

s 

i 
ee 
wea 











i 
i 
5 
F 
g 

































had seemed 30° special onfy - _—- 
tle while ago. She would shut . By Edwina 
out that other world which was 
buffeting. her shout. She WOULD. MY. LAND? WHAT A TALKER 
At three o'clock an office boy AN’ WHAT WAS THAT SHE WAS : 
came to her desk with a mamo.| P. Many Suffer Low Blood SAYIN’ ‘BOUT A’ PICNIC--? 
She held it in her lap to steady t—And Don’t Know It. : 
her hands as she read: ; 
‘Pjease come to my office. The 
delivers this note will 





gg 
EE 
g 
Z 
i 


SUMBS ° 2 cowmmarictuss 
























Marilyn folded the note’ and | 
tucked it: into 
TONIGHT = FRIDAY - SAT'Y. | blouse. ‘Thin wen’ Pocket of her 
AIR-CONDITIONED | “told ser, Goren tow une 
MSCARTHY 222 tess 
va) was, 
@ empty, fle would understand after are world-nated far tna ely they ire iy 
"THR SHOW PLACE OF BELLEVILLE rat ee hes in} the corpuscles. ‘Then with your blood oount wp, 
(To be continued) £ 















| John. Boyd, Wimipeg, Heads 
_~ Knights Templar of Canada 


58th “Assembly Concludes “3 1s 
ge : ion’ * Here With | Pensations granted. He also made 
Election of Officers | Temple churn. In. London 









*Ra8e 


Summer Charm 
































al- 
‘the 
1918 See tthe many alds te Summer Charm en Zeller’s Tolletries’ 
and Counter. brands. Popular sizez, incloding small, mayitbe® in 
pre- compact bottles and jars that can easily be tucked inte’s tray- to hied Mr 
same, ~ elling case. Thrift-priced! ’ cath peatiine 
: © m been consoli- 
Dispensatiens 9 Ne <= 
Ib wes Gucioted that Guring: Ge “Debutante” Toiletries Rhy the 
Ih Victory Bonds, ll as send- Brilliantine. Bay Rum, Almond Lotion, Skin Balm, Shaving Lotion, words 
ing 400 pounds sterling to the Lord Petroleum Jelly, Quinine Hair.Tonie, Cold and _ 12¢. to 
Mayor's Fund of London; one hun- ‘anishing Each wees eseeee cee S 


aa 
g 
: 
t 























































f ; WOODBURY’S - 

War Services “and $2265.00 to the - 
Grand Lodges af prea provinces ~ SOAP pote tele 
who were contributing to the Grand for Lic ROUGE ........00eeees oe Be 
Lodge of England War Relief 2 CREAMS: Facial, Cold, Van- 

Prior to Monday's church service LUX LIFEBUOY ishing... Various: sises 
parade, Em. Kt. C. E, Buskard, pda pice 16e — 250 — 48¢ 
siding Precept ot King Baidvin 2 FACE POWDERS! 
welkcome\on behalf of the local Sir POND’S LIPSTICKS! ROUGE! 
Knights.\) ‘The church parade to Esther” Brands 18e - 23¢ 
Christ Ctturch was headed by the CREAM: 
Belleville Municipal Band, while 
avon in charee: OLER GY. | siete eng copa mes ge ee ree eese® : ; 
popes sermon was preach “Se T mys to the Gepiain What a ......o here ws aret” os 
order, V. Em Kt the Mest “Ren Slat = 








2 
g 
F 
B 


FOR FOR SPARKLING - 
FINGER NAILS 


By 
I 
i 





E 

















be 

NAIL POLISH REMOVER— t there be- 

ons In SOP ee eeeseteree few nights 

Th over. 
tion was ry to hit the 
tation the scored on one 
mittees of Seventeen 
ent Knights Templar visitors at-|in « bin ereuch mone re PE ti teeeeesecececeee Mle = 25e § - NAIL POLISH ....... 


Rg 














tf 
ii 


SUMMERTIME LOTIONS 








ra Ee 





NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM ..c.ccssssscscssesececeecess Ie = 58e pombe 5 nee 
JERGEN'S LOTION . 1c ~ 2 = 47¢ deb dh 
HIND'S HONEY & ALMOND GREAM (60.000 l.cccccseees 290 


R 
gE 
H 

aks 


















MEN'S SHAVING SETS: Wooden Soap Bowl and 49¢ 
4-on, bottle lavender lotion, in attractive box ........ 


i 
E 





i 
bse 
FE 








¥ 






§ 
i 
f 


FOOT AIDS: Grand assortment, at ......cccecscccscccaces 









: 





teh 















here are | ABSORBENT COTTON: 1 Ib. rOll ...eeceseeeeeeeeneeeeees +e Be wen! 
but thelr POWDERS: Dr. Lyon's, Colgate's, Pepsodent, at .. 13¢ - ils 


DRUG STORES 


WRIGLEYS' Peppermint, Spearmint TOOTH PASTE, 
Warge LUG nrccccccccensccerseceeetsees rerrrrrrer seecesece 10e 






a8 








z 
a 









nerecceccsccccocee 176 


LIMITED 


Australians “Likely to See More 
Of U.S. Navy” States Rear-Admiral 


—_— 

“The next time you need the products.or services of « drug W. copay ne tp eee ca AN atcha ge 
store, visit your local LDA. Druggist. Compare his prices and 
prove for yourself that, day in and day out, you cannot buy qual- 
ity merchandise at better prices. 


SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS 


for THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 
We Reserve the Right te Limit Quantities. 


Jeg 
bE 









1. D. A. PRICES ARE COMPETITIVE 
WITH ANY OUTLET — CHAIN,. DE- 
PARTMENTAL OR ~ MAIL-ORDER 
HOUSE. 

Yor years LDA. Druggists throughout Ontario have been of- 


fering to their customers, merchandise at prices as low and often 
jower than any other retail source. And they will continue to do 


f 
ees 
EE 


ZELLER’S 





ig 
H 





























here| AP ‘Rumor Deflator’ 
tre others aboucs ere ‘here| Deflates Wild Stones 


‘ey’ merely called at” Brabene|salors a goy welcome, | ME EVERY TIRE IN OUR BIG STOCK IS A 
THE WAR TODAY |# GUARANTEED 
= BIG MILEAGE 






















A.S.A, ai" 18, 2 for 35c 
‘Kidney Pills ein ne 236 












H 
| 
H 
it 
} 
ij 
ft 
N 


° 
erations of the spreading world 
conflict, 





7 Say idable} Particular] aid Mr. Eden dwell 
. vr. nm dwe 
Woodbury’s Soap) 4for24c , : on the positon of tran (Persia | Sates within 48 NoUrs. 
FILMS Hg 


the Iranian Government's “serious 
Boracic, Acid 82%.  19¢ 
















Construction Contracts 
Are Announced 


Ottawa, Aug. 7 (CP)—Awarding 
of six construction 
















German and Itallan forces in Libya cee 
and thereby put an end to the Axis/ and will take the necessary meas- 
menace to the Nile Valley would be! ures now.” 
strong, | a logical development. * Iran will occupy a position of 
The winter's campaigning may| enormous importance G 
clogs, | take a surprise direction, however.| succeed in breaking the Soviet de- 
In the House of Commons gtate-| fences in Western Russia and carry 
ment Mr, Eden spoke of the na-| the fighting to the Caucasian 





















Peroxide | MODE“ 11 




















bei employed included the follow- 
Officers’ Training Centre, Brock~ 



















tlons “bounded on the west by the! Mountains where Russia's oil wells 7 , aystem, 
Bobby Combs 8c, 2 for 1 5c Suez Canal and on the east by the/ producing 25,000,000 tons a year Sesueane rillats Bro Otenn: 
t frontiers of India,” indicating the} are Igcated. Training Centre, North Bay, Ont, 

expe as GRO tl aa Gee government ts Keeping fay in ~The Cancesus $10,000, surfacing parade 
Shell-Tox . NSECT SFRA' ~ 29c id the larger teg! consid- ‘The Caucasus, nes between jsoon as cates and Taylor 


Ltd, North Bay. 


‘JAPAN KNOWS ANSWER’ 
MENZIES REPLIES 
TO JAPANESE PAPER 












we UI eee te een ne aan i 


Cleaning’ Fluid ?+ 22% 18c 












3 : 2 Pore Sa a (CP)—The infl ‘Tokyo news- 
Nail Scrubs feseey Vinee 4c : oe pa NY paper Asahi asked: Prime’ ainister 








MilkofMagnesia nx 43¢ 
Health Salts ur 39 


Dolan’s — Doyle’s 
.Geen’s — Pauley’s: 
Schryver’s 


DRIVE IN... 
wii” «SEE US TODAY - 


a PAY NO MONEY DOWN | 
a CLIFF BARAGAR 


s| 2 Dundas St. E. BELLEVILLE Phone 228 


Branches at: 41 Dundas St. E., Belleville; Main St., PICTON, 
Phone 113; 62 King St, TRENTON, Phone 228 


TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES 





QO. 


















bomber yesterday. He 
fer with British Cor 
en officials on businéss .mat- 





here and looked over the Overseas 
set-up. , 








EGE SO ae ens ee 
















THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 





URSELVES AND | 
THERS... - 


ay 





ies 
334 
fail 




















ALWAYS THERE! 






way’ assist 
! last May 
From Coronel to Cape Farewell! pray 


The Falklands; Faroes, Crete! 
Where Ocean smiles round coral isles, 

In dazzling light and heat; ; 
Or mists are rolled from icebergs, cold 

Though Sunlit, sparkling, rare; 


: ee . From Denmark Strait to River Plate, 

>>. Deputy. Leader-.. Clement “Attlee, who 

ote be rd a for Prime Minister Churchill The Navy hasbeen there! — 
in -the:British’ Commons on Wednesday| Many’a name do we acclaim, 
_who-was busy son ‘urgent “matters con-| And gratefully recall 
"nected: withthe war,” gave'a broad review] Heroes and ships, with reverent lips! 

“of'the-wat.and:some most important facts} The tumbling waves that fall, : 
“were disclosed.’ One. of. these was the| With sigh and roar, around our shore, » , 
terrific loss which Had been inflicted upon} In mystic tones declare: i 
enemy shipping, in July when without] ‘Ready as aye, when foes are nigh, .' 2 
taking-account of thé result of attacks-on} The Navy will be there! site 
“small‘enemy ships and on Axis warships, 
the:British inflicted /a” loss of 459,000} 5 
| tons of shipping on the Hun either sunk,|  ~ z 
i damaged:-or'put.out-of action. There was} The -battle-scarred old jalopy chugged j 
also the statement. that at least 350 per] and snorted to a stop near the bulletin 

























Se 


=) - = 
“Tm NOT using a secret weapon— You must've sat down en- 2 loose 
safety pin” 
































LOOKING BACKWARD 


N BOARD CHATTER ~~ , GLEANINGS FROM OUR FYLES 
: ; OF BY-GONE YEARS 






f 





































fe “cent-to-perhaps 700 per cent exaggeration] boards. Its driver and owner, a wizened| ~ 20 YEARS AGO bepri tl ae 8 on of To- want to 

Rees marked ‘German. claims of damage to old gent of some three score and ten years, AUGUST 7TH, 1922 ronto, formerly of Belleville, is bol aura ist A 
| British shipping. The Lord Privy Seal cited/leaned out to get a better view of the] . ane senooner Katle Bacles, for- | "PCMdUDE * few days here, and beau 

| = typical German story. : morning news.. Presently a wheezy hail 40 YEARS AGO pha 
_sMr. Attlee ‘described in clear words the] greeted him and a friend who must have AUGUST 7TH, 1901 


 . British’ policy :towards .countries between| carried the same girl's books at school 
the:Suez Canal and the western frontiers] walked to the car. . 
of.india as the desire to see.them “leading| “‘So you got yourself a car,” quoth 
‘their own life in security and peace.”’ the sidewalk visitor, “How are these gaso- 
‘The Deputy.Leader’s speech was notable| line thingamabobs goin’ to affect you, 
‘Yorthe statement that “there are satisfac-| now?” f ; 
tory features in the present phase of the} The ancient Jehu raised a silver eye- 


rz 
2 


ee sary 


Mr. E. Lynn of Rochester, N, 











‘gtruggle: which: make it difficult for many|brow. “Dunno as’ it .will make much 
4 of-us to;prevent cheerfulness from break-j difference, fer all the drivin’ I do,” he 
| -ing'in. ‘There . is nothing wrong in being] replied. “However, us motorists are lucky 
er 





“cheerful provided we do not relax our} here in Canada, at that.” 
Vaftort.”. 2%) “Meanin’ what?” comes back his crony. 
“Hei expressed the: opinion that the} “Waal,” and the old gent lifted a creak- 
Gé had-underestimated the strength] ing knee over the other, “I was readin’ in a 


of Russia, the determination,’courage and] Montreal ‘paper ‘the other day how folks 













THAT BopDY 








German Claims 


Sra, R. Reynolds of ‘Toron- Of Victories 

















fighting quality of the Russian army. down ‘in New Zealand were gettin’. along, OF YOURS 
-\ Praising: Am nier the Léase-| and believe you me, brother, if you think ere ay 
Lend measure he also ‘struck the note of|things are: tough in Canada when the Ss Ae eee es. as 










s0 YEARS aco _| Discounted 
AUGUST 1TH, 1891 (By KIRKE lL. SINPSON) 


& 


@ spiritual ‘unity between the Eniglish- government asks. yuh to let up a bit on 
speaking peoples. wai your drivin’, you’d better have that old 
*F the Germans the spetch opened up| noggin of your’n:examined.” ~~ 


Hardening ef Arteries in Brain 
Dees Not Always Cause Mental 
Symptoms 























At the, Campbeliford Gheese | Washington, Aug. . 

-no vista of cheerfulness, for he promised) “Down there,” he continued, “each car- tus dip icaditee  e whose mother had secently died. 
heavier bombings of military objectives injowning New Zealander gets coupons cheese at 8 5-8 cents and 135 

Nazi cities, He told of the heavy weight of|entitlin’ him to eight imperial gallons of boxes at 8 1-2 cents, 





British bombs which fell on 70 cities in]gas per month. An ‘occasional month he 
Germany: in. July and on 76 towns in the} may get ten gallons. If you are working for 
Nazi-occupied . territory. © “‘These keen}somebody you are allowed 30 gallons for 
blows will be. continued and intensified,’! business purposes.” 

he said,.He was no doubt thinking of the} -“New cars down there are scarcer than 
length ; nights: which will leave little] rent decreases in our fair city. Not one has 
rest to the production plants-in Germany|been offered for sale since. the war| Barclay 


LS EEO Sa ee A OE AER 


z 
g 
g 
g 
; 
g 
4 
EEE 


Several local men are consid- 
ering establishing a canning fac- 
tory here. It is hoped ‘that some 
definite action will be taken. One 


q 
HD 


ips 
days has been designed to 
be. installed on an office desk. 


SEAL KC 


local man offered yesterday to 


: : A plant will 

" andocctipied areas. started.” F , ; On Saturday st at Seementce Di gllemrnedye, as 
Ry _ Mr. Attlee speaking of:the assurance of} ‘How about the merchants?” asked-his which weighed 151 pests wees | all this, he can only tell his people uminum’ and potash from shale 
) _wvictory-for Britain and ‘her Allies, said: pal. of Registration for manhood | washed ashore at Wellington. that his armies stand “at the gates refuse derived from shale oll plants. 






of Kiev” and are’ still 100 miles from mea tne ne fee thee Leen te 
a 


Moscow. 7 Just asx the child 
mat ts st holding she Germans ries pant beyatiab rary the |7e2@ing Ught on a flexible stem. 
ree fran Cloause of mental symp'oms in the} The Italien emment h 
flower of thé Red Army ts already |oiq and does not take for granted | appropriated 7,000,000 lire: to pros 
that all these symptoms are due|mote the raising of rabbits to in- 
to Soy ase: crease the country's meat supply. 
eo lege B aperemet Ure Althougn me United States Is by < 


City, Mo. in the Journal of th 
American Medical Association, alee far the world's largest consumer of 


“we ‘know that when victory comes, as it! “The government has looked after] for rechtration will ctor ge ne | forsee Coe: Of Toronto, 


~ will, we shall have to take a leading part| that,” he replied, “Butchers, bakers, milk-| Br B. E. sills went to Camp- a few gaye te tome eens 


in’helping establish a world peace and|men have certain areas to cover so they 
} by st x Guest 


. The centre panel of 2 new mirror 
to be mounted over ‘a bed can be 
pulled down to become a shaded 

















Leningrad and twice that far from 









oe 





EN a ee ee Ry 


freedom ‘and socia) justice.” won't overlap. And the folks take what 

He: had spoken of ‘the Far East | they've got—and like it. The laundry is; 
_- situation. Mr. Eden, Foreign Secretary,|delivered twice weekly now instead of 
also.referred tothe warning which had| daily. And the boys and gals, big business 
been given Japan, and of his hopes the|men-and whatnot who used to drive their 
words might be heeded. The Eastern situ-| own cars to work now ride six and seven in 













destroyed, Russian leadership para- 
lyzed and without accurate knowl- 
edge of the situation as the Ger- 
man broadcasts say? And why, 
with complete and crushing victory 
all but in his grasp, did Mitkr find 


















aa 


























































4 j 4 ait } it to feed his [2M some interesting experiences mica it produces Jess than 35 per 

; ation is bringing China and Britain} a bus. Why they even kid each other as to (Copyright, 1941. Edaar A. Guest) people nervé-tonie in such lberal pth lralporersttrs Sel tees eee Mae cenenata 

ra oa eee rnin friendship he hoped| who can get the most mileage out of a doses? Miltary Mlaése” tons’ tn old People. Thre Dr. W.|10,000 hectares of land to produce: 

_ and prayed will continue to grow. ‘| gallon.” COAXING THE BISHOP He had but to walt a ittle, ac-|5 Wertman found in 500 con-| tion Of oll seeds this year. com- 

: Messrs. Attlee and Eden made memor-| “Suppose they wanna go on & holiday,| aia y to the Buhop: bees sirens Sere conta bode pared; with) 290 -hedtares: task; year. fe 
» ~ able.a day in the House with their state-| what then?” queried his pal. “It’s Friday tomorrow, T yon dhould know : : é 
ie ments. i s “Easy,” he replied. “The gas coupons ae market, ~~ : ~idig cappegrere a een nen CE ~ 
e se are good for 1, 2, or 4 gallons, ‘ Yuh can’t] here's none to be had va dete You'd Be Surprised! : 
nt HOW HITLER go far on’8 gallons, the monthly ration, so} «In the village, and so The Bishop put down : A es 

i abi one -| the boys ep in and loan each other their|* 2 peceorce W. STIMPSON 

* ‘TELLS THE GERMA e |coupons, And so it goes around the gang : . 

‘ until all can have a holiday.” Bald I to the Bluhop: Ob, it isn’t 20 often Pretectees 180s ST sTes Cores here 

| + No one outside Germany is taking] “But the motor driving buckaroos| 7 see you's) hanes” ina eas Pian es 

»— seriously the Nazi claims that three million| ‘down under’ have hit upon another plan| Would fill me with sorrow. Sald he: “Let us go.” 


| _ Russians have been killed in the war with|in order to drive the family chariot. Down 
| Germany,that ‘18,145 tanks have been/| there they have a coal-burning attachment 
destroyed by the Germans and over nine| which provides the power but with less 
thousand airplanes and” 10,388 artillery] efficiency. Right now several companies 
| pieces of the Russians have been seized or|are workin’ full capacity - making these 


FACE NUT 


fine canoe paddle. 

\ Coconuts, ripe or unripe, raw or 
cooked, have been a staple food 
aince time immemorial. 


i 
H 
> _ destroyed. gadgets. The car starts in the regular aN Y i - i 
et ‘The explanation is that this statement is} manner, then the driver touches a button ‘ $ : . Sead tersnters ete het riled ' 


not meant so much for the world as for|or sumpin, and the coal-burner takes over 
that:part of the world, Germany, where|the power chores. Over 20%.of New 
loud speakers din the exaggerations and| Zealand cars are fitted with these jiggers 
false statements into the ears of the|and more are goin’ in the remainin’ cars 
Germans who know only what is given] daily.” ; LE 2 A 
them by the Nazis. He chuckled into a stubby beard. “One : i . pected nha diem 
But the Nazis it is noticed have not been} load o’ coal,” he rumbled,“is good for 300 a an eS Sr - : 
able to'redeem the pledge they made that| miles, but its danged inconvenient to have 
*. the Germans would in brief space overrun|tuh stop and shovel oft ashes every hour 
Russia. They are very indefinite now| or so.” ee 
instead ‘of being detailed in their state-} © “The service stations’close at seven,” he 
ment, There'isno mention of any great}continued, “not because they have to but 
city; falling into Nazi hands, because they| because there is no business. They take 15 SimiLAR to 
have not taken any. Nazi communiques are| turns in stayin’ open ‘for emergencies.” ’ Ut difsd anv iss! 
more political and propaganda than ever i - -: ; aE FAVORITE SPont: 
—they do not record actual accomplish-| Reports from swimming beackes and WoMEN in fiz. 
, ? : : holiday spots of the district revéal that| plinipeines wRAR cp dh 
headquarters can tell little for|many husbands are teaching their better) “AS ovEn ‘heir HEADS ange 
y not desire to reveal their| halves how to’ swim. It must be the thrill of ; SMOULSERS ® PRotect thtm 


7 r FROM THE'SUK AND RAIN wittE £ 2 . 
telling them to keep their mouths shut. WORKING m THE FIELDS 2 mt poate of ake stustion wothe ald or the teat makes 8 


For centuries the natives of the ~ 


SE 






















~e 


© . 





“THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1941 


NADA’S | 


HAVE YOU TRIED CA 





WHOLE WHEAT — 


py Ca 


Mrs. Walter For visited Mr. and 
= Garfield Pearsall last Thurs- 


end with friends tn Picton, 


Huff’s Island 


Huff's Yaland — Miss Elda Mc- 
Faul, Centre, spent a week with her 


\ Union: Vale 


BISCUITS 


Union Vale—The regatta at Pic-| grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.| tha’ 
altbridge 


ton on Monday was well attended. | w; ri 
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Vincent of| Mr. and Mrs. C. Sayers, Toronto, 
Toronto vised Mr. and Mrs. Clif-| were guests of her sister, Mrs. E. E. 
and Mr. P. Vincent a/ Walibridge, Mr. and 
family and were dinner guests on 
Picton visited/Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. C, Bar- 
Tubbs a few! ber. 
Mrs. Jas. Mackenzie, Ian and 
Miss Aileen Pearsall entertained | small sister are at Mr. E. E. Wall- 
last Wednesday | bridge's. Mr. Mackenzie, RCAFP., 
, has been transferred to Prince Al- 


bert 
Mr. K. Motley who enlisted In 
the RCAF. has been sent to 








and 


PLAY ON THE ROOF 
OF THE WORLD 


$36.25 per person. Daily 
tours from Banff include hotel ac- 
commodation and meals at Banff 
and Lake Louise, 126 miles of mo- 


Always carry Canadian Pacific Express Travellers Cheques 


They'll Do It Every Time— 





Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell 
Sweet. a 

Mrs. Bernard Bennett and 
daughter, Charlotte, are spending 
a week at Oak Lake with Mrs, Béen- 
nett’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Cook 
of Belleville. 


Miss Edith Insley, Trenton, spent 
the week end at her home here. 

Mr. Arthur Wilson, Mra Edith 
Wilson, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Wilson 
and Miss Elsie Ryan motored to 
Cobourg on Sunday and attended 


ville is spending holidays with her 
mother, Mrs, Harry Ellis. (¢ 

A large number from here were 
in Belleville on Monday to see 
softball games between an all- 
team and the Sunday Morn- 
Class of Toronto, , 

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Howard and 

‘idren of Peterboro spent a. 
few days with Mr, and Mrs. Reg 
Cox. 


the 
star 
ing 


Mr. and Mrs. W. Akey and sons 
and Mrs. Daly Cummings attend- 
ed the camp meeting at Cobourg 

were 
week end guests of Mr..and Mrs. 
Dan MacDonald. 

Sergeant George Heard. R.C.AFP. 
Trenton, spent several days last 
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Leo Roluf. 

Mr, West Rothwell,. Belleville, 
spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. 
Norman MacDonald. 


Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 


Pox. 
Miss King returned 


Dorothy 
-home on Sunday after spending 


By Jimmy Hatlo 





the past two weeks with 
her mother, Mrs. Miles Dyer. 
Mrs, A, Fleming, Ivanhoe, spent 
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Del- 
Pieming. 


Messrs John A. Moore and Alex 


week end with her par- 
. and Mrs. Dan Masters 


M. Delyea ts spending 

with Mr, and Mrs. Pred 
Thorold, 

r. and Mrs, A. Patton returned 

thelr home in Flint, Michigan 


holidaying at the home of Mrs. 
Ella Clarke. 


The July meeting of the United 
Church Ladies’ Aid was held at 
the home of Mrs. Harry Declair on 
Thursday afternoon with a good 
attendance. The president was in 
charge and the Scripture was read 
by Mrs. Geo. Glover. After discus- 
sion of business matters and sing- 
ing of hymns Mrs. (Rev.) W. W. 
Patterson closed the meeting with 
prayer. A dainty lunch was served 
by the hostess and her assistants 
over which a pleasant goclal hour 
was spent. 

Mr, and Mrs. A. 


Patton, Piint, 


Newest Washing 
Sensation! 


“ 


OOmTDMmOmOom4 


>: 


HT 


i 
i 


: 
BE 
akeEke 1: 


: 


i 
i 
t 
p 


: 
g 


‘ 


B 
R 
| 


F 


a iF E 
EE § 
a 


i 
I 


gk E 
Bye 

E 

F 


F 
E 


ee 
phiehege 
Hee 


p/or COMPLETE FOOD. 4 


Prices Effective 
We reserve the right to Manit quantities of all merchandise te family 
weekly requirements. D 5, 


> LOGLAWTS NIBIVIBUAL 
- 5D LAB Phg, of 


‘TEA BAGS %. 24¢ 49¢ © 


Containing Orange Poekoe Tea 


GINGER ALE - - 2 2: 23° 


ALPINE CLUB 

LI E RI 

DOUBLE SODA - 2 i 21‘ 
All prices plus Se depesit on returnable bottle. 


* CATELLV’'S SPAGHETTI- = 


im tomato sauce with cheese 
ALLEN'S PURE UNSWEETENED 
° APPLE JUICE - - 
MALT—CIDER— WHITE 
¢ HEINZ VINEGAR - 
A PUFFED WHEAT CEREAL — TOASTED 
* PRAIRIE NUTS - - 
NABISCO 
° SHREDDED WHEAT - 
CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S PURE SEVILLE. 
° ORANGE MARMALADE - 


TROPIC GOLD Brand T JUICE. i 2 » n 1 7 


RAPEFRUIT 
u 116 


PRIDE OF FUNDY 
‘™ 27¢'= SOF 


ri. 


SMOKED HERRING - - 
CHASE & SANBORN 
miar and 
Ground na 


yD LAMB 
i MEATY LEGS ....»% 33c 
LOINS 8 2c a 3c 


ott 


i 
H 


FE 


F 
3 


is 
i 


é 


Rh 


- 2 23¢- 


e 
ae 


ait 


: 


Ey 


i 


i 


E 


i 


: 


Be 
i 
i 
§ 


pF 
iG 
t 

He 


. 2 3 
i 
EE 
aU 

i 


ae 

ay 
5 

it 
I 


En 
Fe 
re 
ii 


i 


oe, 
me ee 


Until Saturday Night, Aug. Sth 


met 


} 
4 
4 


BISCUITS ‘*=f—" 
Corn Starch 2 3. 19¢ 


Tenderleaf Tea = 36° 


AYLMER—Ia Tomato Sauce 


Pork & Beans 


BEACH CREAMS , 19. Q 




















BOLOGNA *- ag¢ | | 


SLICED 


| FRONTS 22 RACES 0 260| SAUSAGE cies 


For 
Stewing 


(BREASTS wv. ....% 16¢ 
BONELESS “SMOULDER BRISKET 

rene cor POT ROAST » 19 2» 18¢ 
rantrsrer RIB ROAST... «2 27Z* 
rurelsr SHORT BIB ROAST » 22° jf 

a p*., BLADE ROAST ..» 21° | 

barr ar aa Fa Pe PP es 

° MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES - - Ber. 18¢ 

© OLD DUTCH CLEANSER - - 4% 2 Ts go¢ 

* KIRKS CASTILE SOAP - - - ward 2 mr o¢ 

* WOODBURYS FACIAL SOAP - 4™"24¢ 


CHIPSO # 9¢ «23 


2s¢ 





ides, dar 


* SWEET MUSTARD PICKLE - 
* GRIMSBY SWRET RELISH - - ‘= % 19¢ 


* BULK MACARONI - - - - Shite » 
*MAZOLA SALAD OIL - - - - - = 2u¢ 


° JACK & JILL PEANUT BUTTER 1+ 49¢ 


BREAD 2 =~ 15* 


WHITE—WHOLE WHEAT—CEACKED WHEAT 





€ 


Cooking 


SELECTED ONTARIO GROWN—White or Green 


‘Celery Stalks ==. 


SELECTED ONTARIO GROWN. 


Head Lettuce =." 


NOW ARRIVING IN GOOD SUPPLY ... 
ONTARIO GRQWN 

SCANTALOUPES 

Graded and. Priced according to size. 

ONTARIO NO. 1 LARGE 


Onions3 --13¢ | 


SELECTED ONFARIO DOMESTIC GRADE es 
‘nae 25¢ 


Cooker Apples 
ren GC 


SELECTED EMPIRE GROWN 

Bananas 
Seientifically ripened in our modern ripening rooms. i 
LOBLAWS Freeh Eiri nds aienicdet iaeel somtinionst 


wever sold trem re exposure te sen. 


eidewelk, 
vain and dust destroys their freshness. 


Ouro 
roo" 


af 

















, 3 


Adviée ‘to the Lovelorn | Sitswho keep skin 
By By BEATRICE FAIRFAX 2 sweet win out 


See CONTINUING THE 
‘AUGUST 
FUR SALE 
increases in the price 


Exceptional 
of fur pelts make our August Pur Sale 
attractive this year. We-are 









Girls Have Amusing Idea for. jlaw insults them when they come 
te house. My mother 


SHSEE 








eet 









SEE THESE COATS AT 


i 





hed 









Pe BREESE 































































$98.00 Wy | under’ thes 
: : oA times older 
Tea sears =o bn Sous. Why | orm‘ er 
BEAVER SEAL. - = OPPOSSUM. quills thug! ayibe lene rtr 
BUDGET PLAN ~— FREE STORAGE. dollar up, and ® b&Z)on having their 
~, : wi the steaks, ues you say, 
Woodley’s . Furriers Stood | Sour “mother 
ea oat, 213 Frent Street Take her 
have‘ retarned at the organ and comes 
‘week-end Mrs. A. J. Hiff, Should 
Que, and paki goes s these may be 
fn as G " some mode of 
ia Medicine in the N i Slee : | 








By MORRIS FISHBEIN, M.D. ) 





eee 
" 5 Editor Journal of the American Medical in- 
Mrs. Louls Cullin ‘(nee 


tion and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine 












i 
; 


i 
i 


WONDERS OF DIGESTION an belng may voluntarily 
‘ upon it. It takes from 5 ‘to 10 sec- 







her aunt, Mrs. Winifred ’ 
Paquet, with whom he The pathway of food from the/onds for the.food to drop from 
made her home, the mouth to the stomach although 















some foods may go much more 
and may be felt.in the 
stomach almost. immediately after 





H 


being swallowed. Other foods are 

at the upper opening of 
the stornach.-In the stomacn - the 
food may remain from 1 to 4 
hours. 


Fea, 288 
B 
5 


E 






















The ordinary stomsch holds 
from a quart and a half to two 
ene Renal gare. Of Gi ooe Teale 
it 
























holds a cleanses gently and 


thoroughly, feaves ‘a 


































































age, of “American Beauty ape moose was : delicate perfume on the 
and on their pont and ito rcnene Ponape) GOO peg se becery bath 
“ee oes te D MANNERS 
Benger gat may | a ee ah ee eae faceesToua Sap 
with dark brown accessories, glands which that the ea! 
elop about three turned to 
course, the sali quarters. 
even wi or Rece: d 
ntly I had « death in my 
used to digest milk, use it at thelr family and I have recelved many 
Balivm itself is so changes retary will supp! letters of sympathy. I am at a 
lationship to Uquids, Mrs. Roy Badgley, convener of}, 5 to know whether I should 
starts, flowing oughly Education, took charge of comuer theese 
smell or the stomach. Even when meeting. A q jonnaire re the 2 8 
foods. passes new course of study was very cleat-| ye. these letters of sympathy 


ly answered by Mrs. Harry Davis 
This way of dealing with a sub- 
ject proved very interesting and 











should be answered. It is not nec- 

once, pte friend tl ener 
. for any fr: wi 

¢an be recommended to other Con-/ stand a delay of course, and it is 

veners in dealing with other sub-/ not necessary for you to write a 

Jects on the program for the! jong letter—just a sentence or two 

year. will be lent. 

Mrs. PF. Pringle gave a paper on 
“Painting on glass” displaying sev- 
eral specimens of this work. 

Mrs, Badgley gave as her topic 
“Munitions of the mind” and sug- 
. gested we widen our vocabulary by, 
and/as white for-evening frocks appear to use a new word each 
in many collections, Usually - the day. We can benefit by 
fringe, especially on daytime Z — more use of our dictionaries. 
aged |clothes, 1s arranged in triple} Friends Stay Interested When | Nearly all members responded to 

tlers on the skirt. Your Le Ch the roll call, an interesting book I 
our Letters Charm have read or an incident in my 
school life. 

Mrs. 8. Anderson gave a short 
paper on “George Bernard Shaw's 
after which Miss Audrey Demille 
played « piano solo, 


473975 


















such a beautiful message of sym- 

pathy and I do want you to know 

how deeply I appreciate it. ‘ 
Sincerely yours. 
































Dear Mary: | bird in red, bright blue, yello’ 


Thank you deeply for the mes- | ™Y- ‘ 
sage of sympathy that you and| gysr STR PTA, man sleeves and collarless, yoked, 
Fred sent to us in our sorrow, and ONE VISIT to any smart} neckline 


for the beautiful roses. You were 
most kind and we appreciated su 
much your goodness and friend- 


wand 
















































THE LAST SUIT of the season 

can easily carry over into autumn 
Sylvester Church, Glenora and /|if rightly chosen. Sheer wool in 3 
Mrs. White, Toranta slightly than lighter navy blue fs 


‘GOING BIG for autumn ts the 
















ice draped up and over one shoul- 

















































liness. ‘ 
of - used for a smart sult whose fitted Regrets were felt that the school] - der with the other shoulder un- 
an ad-|soN KILLED SAVING MOTHER |J**Ket, has high revers and heart’ pupils were not prepared to put on 2 Attecti@fiately, covered, the skirt embroidered in 
pre- shaped Heche pening Pisco f their musical number because of |, How to Eat Bouillon 
glass} London (CP)—As a heavy bomb| #bove the ne. sadd : the absence of their teacher. An} Dear Mrs. ; 
crashed into 16-year-old Joe Gil-| stitching marks flaps and revers.| & interesting display of Melrose} 1. Will you please tell me if it) 0° of the prettiest dresses seen 
grac-|pin's home, he flung himesif in | Slim skirt. 3 schtol art work appeared at this/is good form to drink soup from season. 
































































































for the |front of his mother to shieid her. meeting and both teacher and pue|# douillon cup, and if so, shoulda; wo wATTER where you 
thoughts and| Rescue workers fofind the mother,| THIS IS ABOUT the round-up pils were highly complimented on] both hands be used? you'll find that a tweed travelling 
call on them | Mrs. Doris.Gilpin, 40, unconscious | of what one is likely to note as the the skill shown especailly in the} 2. When dining with a gentle-| coat is » good companion. Kelly 
but alive, Joe lay dead in the de~| dominant characteristics of the new project “the building of Melrose.” | man, should he sit to my right OF! creen tweed icross-barred in gray 
exjoyed and|bris nearby. frets, cee erp Segep A collection - — art-| left? ran SNR and pale yellow makes a hand- 
served REGAINED SIGHT es, slightly slop TS y icles, garments and a q were some coat with back fullness, dol- 
and her assis- REGAINED SIGHT marked by soft padding, plunging : ; handed the war work conveners; 1. First we take a few sips of | ———————— 
very} Reading (CP)—Blind for 8 years, | necklines, tune nee (oe cere and plans were made for continu- = Paine with Phe plage egme oy 
Mrs. G. Pearcey, 43, fell from a| Fine fabrics -In ed : ing the work forgthe month. bh Soapal pa then we drink the 







Writing Needn’t Be a Task 


A letter from the handsome lad 
you met on vacation! 
How pleased you were to re- 


Canvassers pio call at the 
homes in the community for con- 
tributions to carry on war chari+ 
ties, This plan is being adopted as 


esting colors, Much taupe. 


THE GRAND DRESS Is always 
shown at important collections 






chatr while adjusting the blackout 
and regained her sight, we would 
up the bouillon cup with the right 


as we lift the cup, We 


















































































































































































buye ceive it But oow with pen and | it has met with excellent success] hand. 
prey joer A: beautiful el paper in your hand, you feel letter- | in other places. An institute mem- anon eee heaeran Ie Th vicatiot Arte 
ning frock is in ivory white taffets,} shy. : ber will make visits before the regu-| 4: Mis a7 cocd tulle by 
the full skirt-marked by an inter-!_, There's no reason why you should |igr — Augusb gee of corercene s ; Alice 
e you he sho e 7 
te ens scroll erg phere He your letters, for you can-easily put el mae br generis Engagement No Dance Bar Brook 
was —— + -| your best self into them. Just close | needed work of keeping our sold- fs 
member giving A HOLDOVER into Autumn: ts teeta bene imagine you're talk- | Jers in comforts and relieving the 
ig to him. Of course you'd say 5 
recipe. . It was the off-the-face halo hat. Now|. you were delighted to hear from | "ulferings of British War Victims. |like to have you settle. He says 
to thelr August meet- of b Collection amounted to 4.22. The] that it is proper for an engaged 
dng inform of @ plenic along the fe ee anne tn draped| tlmea’you had tocether.  * 6° | meeting closed with the National) girl to ask m young man to dance, 
yeive’ es Fou ha er, . 
‘Trent River then to visit the Bata walling of a handsome jeweled pin.| “Will you ever forget the ‘ter- | Anthem. The hostess assisted by| providing she knows him. and 
Shoe Co. Mrs. C, Ketcheson deliv- rifie cloudburst the day we hiked | the school girls server refresh-|that it ts not proper for him to 
~ ered an address on the topic of the to High Point? Or those delicious | ments. ask her to dance, Recently we 
day “How Can Best serve Can- WE WANT LEISURE. A beaut-| baked beans and blueberries we EE met at a dance and he, not know- 
ada” followed by 2 discussion. The {ful lounging pyjama costume has| finally had for supper...” DEFIES NAZIS AT 106 ing my flance very well, did not moke 
ag tional trousers of black silk faillle and So easy to ramble along like ask me to dance later giving me t 
‘Anthem. that — and ple like it, Jus: London (CP)—Miss Ellen Webber} the above explanation. I cannot : 
oe oes tunic jacket of black faille striped peo Jerkin 
— fa white satin. Thet tunic 1s fittea| member to talk lots more about | sald on her 104th birthday that no| agree with him because I have ‘ 
‘HANSON RETURNS HOME @! e| ‘HIM thap about you — and you'll |German bombs will make _herjalways expected a man to ask & for Smart 
5 at the waist and curves low in th = : 
hi in back. White satin collar} 9°% fajl to hold him. leave London. “I'll stick to the dance, whether she be 
-Aianyrts) Mone y Saaernmaaens and: white satin Qumtiet “cufis| ean rar let ignorance of good | 0ld home,” she declared. Wear 
* form tter-writing ruin delight- 
held with onyx lnks. . ful wi contacts, Our 32-paze tte 
SSS SSS | booklet gives samp ds; 8 louses 
° of Jelters,, friendly and business, lake ; Sie 
MOR ICI ludes - ins, congratula- you will settle this argument for us. * 
‘ E DE oes aeenaee tions, sympathy. Has pointers on ‘i E. ics PATTERN 7063_ U 
correct form, how e your | You are entirely right in* your ‘te / 
Afayrt : College girls,’ attention! Here's aj To obtain this pattern send 
fetiers; interesting: B ABY.- S point of view. jifty-knit you'll want to repeat in| twenty cents (20c) In coins (stamps 
e a variety of colors to make your! cannot be accepted 





). to The On- 
Household 


Courtesy Ti, 
TEETHING FEVER | occa scm! Loge [RS Ten aaa ae ee eer "ethos Sue 


made” making the jerkin in sizes 12-14|Be sure to write plainly your 
card, printed, or engraved, | S74" 16-18; illustrations of it and|NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN 


Send 15¢ in coins for your copy 
LETTER - WRITIN 


- 









Ashley Furs 





~ 







rae UA 
HEED THIS ADVICES: $242 ‘ $ 
are helped tora Joan Crawford, Norma Shearer and ‘ : ENERAL'S WIFE SUBALTERN pale Onn Tablets sro enich. sale 


wits, 
eee Greet Rosalind Russell, the gay trio London (CP) — Lady Dorothy |- ws re potter atepety ing fe 


BEAT RISING PRICES .. BUY NOW AND SAVE -.. NEW 

















oundes L : 3 29 FRONT ST. PHONE 230 
sae Set 80 heading the cast of the uproarious| PUPTIT RETR Eee nT Nina Jackson, wife of Gen, Sir Bet ifr fla, cotati eet 1M? STYLES .. BUDGET TERMS .. FREE STORAGE. 
2 fee comedy “The Women” which retired, isa 4 Ce ee ae ied Bae REPAIRS .. LININGS .. AT LOW SUMMER PRICES. 


comes next week to the McCarthy 
Theatre, 








neat ais ets 3 ; ss 
j . ; ‘5 4 \ 


THURSDAY, _ AUGUST 7, 


1941 












ASK YOUR GROCER FOR’ 
NABOB COFFEE IN 
“THE “FLAV-O-TAINER” / 
-...YOU GET VACUUM 


RAS rtd ie Fa Site 


FRESHNESS AT PAPER pate 
- family pic- 


E 


BAG COST...! 











rT 
a 








































Mrs. of 
; Big Island end 
with her and 
: apr W. Clarke | and 

< a Mr, Mrs, W. 
© Irradiated Carnation Milk does age Bons Munroe were’ int Picton 

wonders for a cup of coffee. This | on saturday afternoon. 
cteamy, double-rich evaporated milk ber Andrew eeriartouteret 

is ner for Phylis Parson spent a cou 

is all cooking and creaming. days last week with the former's 


i 
F 
E 


BE 
a 
if 
rs 


A CANADIAN PRODUCT 


ner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 
Bruce Hogle. r 
Mrs, Theda Hess spent a couple 
of days last week with her sister, 
Mrs, Wm. Hamilton. Mrs, Hess has 
been in poor health for the past 
few months, Her condition remains 
Mr. and Mrs.- Bill Stanton spent|/ much unchanged and her many 
the dinner hour on Sunday with] friends wish her a speedy recovery. 
parents Mr. and Mrs, J. D.| A few neighbors and friends at- 
- tended the wedding of Miss Jean 
Aikins on Saturday in St. Andrew's 
.| Presbyterian Church, Belleville. 
Miss Aikins was formerly of this 
neighborhood. 
The hun of the threshing ma- 
chine is heard in this neighbor- 
hood. Several of the neighbors are 
taking advantage of the fine wea- 
ther and are stook threshing at 
present. 
Mr. Billa Ketcheson is leaving 
Dauphin, Manitoba, where he has 
been in training on. a two weeks 
gett who has been spending her! leave for his home here. His par- 
ents are looking forward to Billa'’s 
tates Mrs. George Wilson, arrival some time Thursday night 


a i Mr. and Mrs. George Millard 
Lakeside, Consécon, is spending &! and Ronald Elmy called on Mr. 
few daya at the home of J. 


G.|} and Mrs. Bruce Hogle on Monday 
Sprague. 
Miss Connie Wood of Toronto 


night, 
spent over the holidays with her 
parents Mr. and Mrs. Melton Wood 
Miss Doris Minaker of Belleville 
spent Monday at her home here, 





eee AMET LETT Ag ad ERE 
airs - 3 % ; 3 



















































to her home in Stirling 

spending two weeks with her uncle 

and aunt at Mount Pleasant. 
Master Allan 


f 
§ 
F 


Hazel, Bernice and 
ker spent Sunday with 
. 8 D. Boyce and Mr. 
Russell Boyce of Col- 


4] 
ERS 
KE 


§5 


Barbara Wilson ‘is spending Marilyn, Kingston, Ind Lieut, and 
a few days with her sister, Mrs. 


Bill Wingett of Ottawa. She was 


E 














Miss Marguerite Stone was a 
recent guest of Misses Muriel and 
Doris Bine, 

Mr. Herb David, Stirling, and 






Mrs. Nellie Hubel spent Tuesday 
with Mrs. Mabel Hubel. 

Mrs, James Hoskin and Ronald 
are visiting her parents in Peter- 


Mr. and 2<rs. Charnes Thomas, 
Wellington, and Mr, Orin Thomas, 





















































’ 





6 Tyendinaga’ | iitsnStieties the Sine 


6th Tyendinaga—It was with} Mrs, Leon MacMullen, 
feelings of regret we learned of 





iiton. 

Mrs. Ida Collins ts ‘visiting her 
brother and’ family, Mr. and Mra. 
George Demorestribe. 
pare Catuan and famiyy elisvile f 

an A ie, e the death of Mr. James McCreary 
were Sunday guesss of Mr. and 6th Sidney in Kingston General Hospital early 
"| Mrs. Richard ‘Laker, ; : Sunday morning. Friends extend 

Mr. E. Salisbury, Californis, i| 6th Sidney—Mr. and Mrs. Harry; sympathy to Mrs. McCreary, son 
visiting Mrs. M. Salisbury. Hoard and Mary of Campbellford.| and family, brother and sisters. 

Deepest xympathy is extended to| also Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of| - Miss Phylis Beatty, Zion, was 
the relatives and friends: of Mr.} Belleville were Sunday guests Of/ the guest of Miss Olive Treverton 
James McCreary in his sudden| Mr. and Mra. H. W. Ross. | last week. Olive went home with 
death on Saturday. Mr. McCreary} Mr. Wm. Nobes and cousin, Mrs.| her for a few days. 
will be greatly missed in this com-| Wm. Badgley of Wallbridge spent; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Langabeer, 
munity. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A./ Belleville, spent a couple of days 
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith,} Lott. : last week at Mrs. C. Goodman's.. 
Tweed, accompanied by Mrs, Mabe], Mrs. Walter Scott of Cannifton] Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McKenzie 
Hubel and Mrs. Nellie Hubel, 5th} spent a few days with Mrs, M. B.| enjoyed a trip to the Sandbanks 
line, motored to Collingwood on Scott. recently, 

Saturday and spent the week-end Mr. Maitland Sine also Mrs. Ger- 
with relatives. ‘ ald Sine and children were Sunday} Mrs. C. Goodman and family spert 

Mr. Rockwell returned to his! guests at the home of Mr, Wilfred! Sunday at Milford guests of Mr. P. 
home here after spending some} Hutchinson of Thurlow. Goodman and Benton. Rowe, Mrs. Norman Rowe, Mr.| 
months in the Ottawa district. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chapman and} Everyone was glad to see the/and Mrs. Henry Mallinson ‘and 

Priends of Mrs. A. F. Hall were|Mabel spent Sunday at Milford,| lovely rain last week. Mr. Albert Shonhill, Brantford, Mr. 
very much pleased to see she was| Sug@jts at the nome of Mr. Harry] Several people have suffered a/and Mrs. Arthur Couch and Harvey 
able to resume her duties as S. S.} Roatbeck. mild type of summer flu. 
teacher on Sunday. Mrs, Hallihas| Mr. and-Mrs. Kenneth Conley 
been greatly missed during her iil-| and family of Wellington were re-! 
ness. cent guests at the home of Mr. H. 

Mr, and Mrs. C. Thomas, Mr. ©.| W. Rose. 

Thomas and Miss Annie Hamilton} Mrs. J. Campbéll and John, 
were callers on Tuesday at the| also Mrs. W. Scott, Mrk J. A.! 
homes of Mr. Norman Hall, Mrs,| Loucks, Mrs. Gordon Loucks and; 
M. A. Latta and Mr. J. W. Ham-| children were guests on® Thursday} 
ilton. E of Mr. and Mrs. C, Copeland. } 

Mrs, Joe Croft entertained her! 
sister from Simcoe over the week: 
end. 

Mrs. Arthur Weaver of Stirling 

& guest at the home of Mr. Frank 







































































were recent guests at the home of 
Mr, Herbert Spencer and Mr, ano 
Mrs. Wilfrid Spencer, Rylestone. 
Miss Mabel Sharp, Wellmans, 
Miss Eileen MacMullen, Mount: 
Pleasant, Miss Mabel Kirkey, Sine. 
and Miss Sylvia Trumble, Deloro, 
enjoyed an outing at Presque: 
Point on Thursday. i 
A large number attended the fin- 
al soft ball game on friday evening 
when Springbrook won the series, 
Mr. and Mrs, Merle Bpencer and: 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer re-/ 
cently -entertained irs. Blanche) 




























Mr, and Mrs, Walter Treverton, 




















Allow 15 Gals. Weekly 


New York, Aug. 7 (AP)—Gaso- 
Une rationing plan for New York 


Johnstown 


aches: Johnstown—Aiss Greta Stickle of | § * | 
‘The plan was proposed as anj Pshawa spent the weekend with| “ srs. Richard Sargent of Belle | 
the dusk-to- pare: ex, ville spent a few days with Mr. 
Miss Mabel Rodgérs! fs visiting at and -Mrs. Clarence Copeland. 
reduce consumption by| the home of Mr. and Mrs, J.B. si? : 
one-third. Stickle. ar 
——_—_______—_ Mr. and Mrs. FP, St. Hilsire spent 


the dinner hour on sunday with : . 
DONATES PROFITS TO GOVT| Mr and Mrs A St Fane Sidney Crossing | 

New York, Aug. 7 (AP)—For; Service’ was held on Sunday with H 
United States national defence,| Rev. McGee in charge. ‘Sidney Crossing—Mr. atid Mrs. | 
William Saroyan will give film Mrs. Meyers spent a couple of| Lorne Rogers entertained Mr. and; 
rights to his play, “The Time of} days recently at the home of her| Mrs. Sam Smith and Lois of the! 
Your Life,” to any Hollywood | brother Mr. A. A. Stickle, Pront| 4th line also a number of friends} 
Studio which will donate produc-| Road. from Campbellford on Sunday last | 
tion costs and turn over proceeds Mrs. Wilfred May and Loreen,| 
to the government. : 





roll Mealey, at the request of In- 
terlor Secretary Harold 


Fine by eave but how Genres 
extra tasty and appetizing with _ SS] 
- French's Prepared Mustard! This COLD MEATS 
superior quality mustard with 
the distinctive flavour adds zest 


to sreiygeorsel ; 


‘ 










ee Baltecitie spent Thursday wit bars. | { 
ENERAL B ost ® le spen ursday rs. |. ; J 
OR-GENERAL BROWNE Nazis“ Move Battleship | Mays parents > 


The many friends of Mr. Lee 

London, Aug. 7 (CP Cable) — charnh Grills will be glad to know he has 

Maj.-Gen. B. W. Browne, Adjut- 5 orst to Brest returned home from the Belleville 
Hospital much improved. 

Mr. Chas. Sandercock took ape 













London, barr 6 ca Reongrter 
" expected to hold a series of con- | *Urces repo: y that the 
ferences with Canadian officels {German battleship Scharnhorst, 
© in Britain. 26,000 tons, has been moved back to 
Brest from La Pallice,where she 
was heavily attacked by Royal Air 
‘Force bombers two weeks ago. 
They said it was understood she 
was moved back from La Pallice, 
250 miles southwest of Brest, be- 
cause there was not sufficient anti- 
aircraft defence. 
At Brest the Scharnhorst pre- 
sumably rejoins her sister ship, the 
Gnelsenau. 


See 














Every roll contains a full 
730 snow-white sheets of 












Argentine Legislates highest quality tissue. 
Against Those Who Compare this with ordinary 
Insult the Flag tissue values and 

Buenos Alres, Aug. 7 (AP)— The put EDDY'S WHITE SWAN 
Argentine Senate passed a bill pro- on your shopping list 







viding prison terms of from one 
to three years for persons who in- 
sult the flag, National Hymn or 
“the memory of our heroes.” In 
addition, . Argentine — nationals 
found gullty of these “crimes 
against the 


~ today! 





national sentiment”|° 
will lose thelr citizenship. 





4 
= 
wy 
° 
z 
or) 
> 
ww 
°o 
~ le 
r 4 
« 
= 
pat 
a, 
jm 
z 
2) 
= 
hed 

























Mrs. Kenneth Holmes and Joan of]: 
Belleville, 
















really Kellogg's Com Flakes! 


Dip your spoon into 2 tempting bowlful of 
Kellogg's Corn Flakes and mate e will soon 
tell you why thdusands of Canadian families voted 
these crisp, crunchy flakes their favourite break- 
fast ral: And that mouth-watering Kello; 

4 favour actually helps digestion! A bowlful wi 
cream and sugar gives peal feed energy—helps 
[ociscest the Say ee O ler Kellogg’s Corn 

tomorrow! Now in two convenient sizes. 

__ Made by Kellogg’s at London, Canada. 


Kellogg's win—vote 4 out of 51 
“What's your family’s favourite breakfast 


Canadian housewives. Each year Kellogg’s Cora 
Flakes won by 2 large majority. Last year the 
specific question was also asked: “Which braod 
of corn flakes tastes best?” 84%, or more than 
4 out of 5 said, “Kellogg’s!” Your family, too, 
will prefer Kellogg’s more mellow, distinctive 
favour. Easy to prepare, this “30-second break- 
fast” costs only a few pennies a serving for the 
whole family. When you breakfast out, ask for 
the triple-wrapped individual package! 


Mra. Herb David, Stirling, 1s | Born—At Campbellford on Wed-| have been holidaying with Mrs 
spending few cars with her ae peer aay: rater Mr. ~ — Alfred Merrills at Campbellford. 
er, Frank Williams - and) Ira David, Mount Pleasant, a sis- ‘Percy Bowmanville, 
her son, Mr. Ira’ David. ter for Roy. pom the xb Daler with his par- 
Friends at Mount Pleasant were} Miss Doris Donnan, West Hunt-/ ents pir. and Mrs. Ernest white. 
very sorry to hear of the death ofjingdon, underwent a tonsil opers- i moa of 
Wireless Alr Gunner Sergt. Aub-| tion on Saturday and is recuperat-| Mrs. Blanche Rowe tastes si 
rey Rodgers of the Ridge Road who| ing at the home of her grandpar- | 5PeDt a couple of wee! 
was killed overseas last week. ents Mr, and Mrs. James Sharp. 
Miss Betty McConnell and Mas-| The Red Cross held a sewing bee 
ter Bobby Merrick had their ton-| on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. 
sils removed last week. John Holmes and sevefal pairs of 
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Reid, John} pyjamas were completed. 
and Gordon spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weaver 
Brighton. John and Gorden — re-| and Lols spent Sunday with Mr./ is holidaying with her parents, Mr, 
mained for a holiday with their] and Mrs. Wm. Telford, Bridge-| and-Mrs. Percy Jackman. 
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, William} north. | A baby girl has arrived at the 
Harvie. Mr. and Mrs, Prank Spencer of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Lake. 














Mrs. Couch at Carmel, 

Miss Sylvia Trumble, Deloro, has 
been holidaying with her 
Miss Mabel Kirkey. . 














RAISINS wm. 2 & 19: aa 
EVAP. MILK wr sz 8 8 TA eee n= 28 
ce ! he 1 SALMON 2 x: 29. 3:25. 
SUNLIGHT SOAP eo. [kc § JUECE vc mewn © ‘= 10. 
LUX SOAP 2 wn Ie } APPLE SAUCE cox ceance 2. 47 15¢ 


RINSO tx: 23- qu 46 $ JUICE. 17-4223 
A+P itt, MEATS te aad 
Steaks and Roasts Ib.29c | SPAGHETTI] wz 2 S23 


Porterhouse, Sirloin, Wing, Cube-¥ate Rump. 


Hamburg Steak ES — Ib.17¢ | BUSSESsarwark my. & 
Prime Rib Roast \ Ib.25¢ | NAVY TISSUE = 2m Ike 
Meaty Blade Roast -—Ib. 19 CRISCO. «6k 2k 
Short Rib Roast ‘Ib. 21¢ APPLE JUICE 2 2 15 
Brisket Pot Roast tere “Ib. 16 
GEN. SPRING Legs — Ib. 33c 
L AM Loins 1b. 33c 
Fronts lb. 21c 
Boneless Veal Roast lb. 22c 
Beef Bolonga sieee Ib. 18¢ 


Fruits & Vegetables 


2% BAKED GOODS 
COOKIES rs22re0 b. 13¢ 
Angel Cake pan £225 


BREAD Satz 


“mm 2 ES 15¢ 


ONTARIO GROWN 
ia ‘| TOMATOES os, = x 10: 
Somoecee a | BEACHES cesar 18. 
Stake Tomatoes Se 200 J) MUSTARD maces 2'c 15: 
Duchess Apples. ‘tix 25¢ | JELLYPOWDERS ox ~. S 
Onnace Doz, 23¢ | SHREDDED WHEAT 2 n-. 23: 
oxrano TOMATOES sun 2 22: 23- 


Potatoes 10 Ibs, 21c SPAGHETTI carau 2 = 23< 


eam! As P SELF-SERVICE FOOD STORES 
family .weekly requirements. i 











































; 
t 
: 


brother, Mr. Arthur Couch and 





























* 


| CANNIFTON-WINS 


Toronto Wins 









z 
‘ 


Cementmen Make it Two 










Again Top Cardinals 













citing League Race Straight Over Corbys; Win [10103 OVER (Doubleheader (ues aze= 








































































| Pirates Still a Threat |". The Second Game 13 to6 3 sn, Dok ar Sys eS 
Johnny Vander Meer Halts eee : “Ding”  Luffman — -Hurls|' —— 
) Cards: “While Brsckiya Scvrashingten whipped Phitadel- Second, Victory Over a fe Oe 
“Humbles New © York/phia Athletics 6-1 in a night game. sheds -in_ Successive 3-HITTER » Toronto Maple Leafs afterall, faint 
Sn ates win! -¢ » IS TEFTON Ten eee ey 5 eo Mat of te Interns 
rmareswit Gene Sarazen ewe Wives a a 


Corbys Outhit Winners, but 


String of : : 
a aie pene Pt. Anne! srontreal 


ieee ok S2e\Secks to Win 
Canadian Open 


39-Year-Old Golfer Has Yet 


Sparked by the three hit offen- 
sive performance of Lorne Jarrell 
540] and the five hit spot pitching by 
Orval. May, their ace righthander, 
339 Cannifton disposed of the Shan- 
nonville “Hawks” in the. third 
game of a best-of-three semi-final 
series when out at Cannifton last 
evening they scored a decisive 10-3 
vietory: Cannifton now meets Latta 
in the ffnal series commencing at 


ing, the winner to take the Tum-| y, 
mon Trophy, emblematic of South 
Hastings baseball supremacy. 
The offensive stickwork of 
winnera proved too much for the 
Shannonville lads in the do-or-die | and 
tussle at Cannifton with the home- 
town boys connecting for a ten hit 
405 | assault against the offerings, of 
Smith, the loser’s starting hurler, 
and : eh _ who; went’ 10 to Lares | cunts’ 
Detroit 11, Cl as @ conce: scoring splurge 
abating esas 9-2 the fourth drove Smith to cover. 


Washington 5, Philadelphia 1 
NATIONAL LEAGUE Strike Gut Many 


wk 






ives Homesters 
Seven Runs 
It's two up and only two to go 


















; 
ii 




















ay 
ty 


id 
RE 




















i 






i 



























Despite the fact that hitters 
were to the fore, the pitchers on 
both sides showed their stuff in the 
strikeout column, May for the win- 
ners whiffing seven Shannonville 
batters while nine of the winners 





hooking up in 
and the 
all when 
















SPORT SHORTS 
FROM BRITAIN 


g 





lins- Bay; 2. Sgt. 
Trenton; 3. AC Harden, Trenton, 
55 secs. 

12-yard low hurdles—1. Cpl 
Hodge, Trenton; 2, AC Dodd, 
GARD; 3. AC Talbot, Collins Bay. 


ge0-yard race—l. Cpl. Wilburn, 


AL 







g 
















ces by wildness however, 
walks putting them in the hole. 
After retiring the sShannonville 


Ww 
Pittsburgh 13, Chi 
Cincinnati 5, Bt. 
Brooklyn 3, New York 1 


| 




























GES FF 


GARD; 2. Sgt. Marynowskl, Tren- Boston 6, Philadelphia 0 

ton; 3. LAC Savage, Picton, Time, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 

2 mins., 14 secs. the | St- Paul 10, Kansas City 2 
Louisville 4, Columbus 6 







Mile Race—1. Cpl, Wilburn, 
6ARD; 2. AC Brown, Trenton; 3. 
Cpl. suckling, Collins Bay. Time, 4 
mins. 53 secs. 

20-yard Jow hurdies—1, LAC 
Dixon, GARD; 2. LAC Barnsby, 
Collins Bay; 3. Cpl. Hodge, Tren- 
three-day battle which started at| ton, 20.6 secs. 

today. Sam Snead—who! 44-yard relay—1. Collins Bay; 2. 
won it last year—is still around. GARD; 3. Trenton; 48.8 secs. 
And Gargantuan Johnny Mile Relay—1. Trenton; 2. CARD; 
who plays with a 45-cent 3. Collings Bay; 3 mins, 48.6 secs. . 
store ball, has been thumping his} Field Events 
way furiously around ths course.on 
‘practice rounds. é 

But this is one year that the Am- 
ericans aren't going to have things 
all their own way. The four hottest] Running broad jump—1. ALA 

4 Gaunt, Collins Bay; 2. Cpl. Freed- 
ham, Trenton; 3. LAC Ley, Collins 
Bay; distance, 20 feet, 9 inches. 


Indianapolis «5, Toledo 2 
Minneapolis 8, Milwaukee 9 
CANAM SCORES 
Pittsfield 3, Amsterdam 7 
Oneonta 12, Rome 6 


"(KINGSTON TEAM 
WINS LAWN - 












































g 













i 









f 
& 















& 
& 


Tourney Staged by Belle- 
ville Club 





i. 


re 
st 






































































































































































































Shot put (16 Ibs)—1. F. O, Davis, ab.r. h. pos. ; 
Detroit. 7 y ———— ef; E. Jarrell, ¢; Cearley, 1b; Eves, tings 
Tex Hughson prone: Cera M - 4.1.2.2 0] the major honors. of the annual} If; Guay, cc and May, p. Sree lta ent’ nent thie yee ° 
ie Diseus—P. ©. Davis, Trenton; 2.| Hamil 300 1 Zlaistrict mixed bowling doubles} Score by innings: in the league finals for the Tum- | 
aE ee Dee. poy § 9 2 & Olsponsored by the Belleville Lawn) Shannonville ... 001 200 0— 3 runs mon trophy. The “Sluggers” elim- 
ond Collins Bay; distance, 118 feet, 4/CY $ 11 4 Ol Bowing Ctub here yesterday went! Cannifton ..... 300 601 x10 * pasar refilled eee agg Ope 
pore . J 42231 to Peterborough and Kingston. The} wmpires—Young and Empson, semi-finals, winning 10-3 last 
—1. LAC Haikenen, Tren- 1002¢ night, thanks ‘to the fine mound 
game to take | YESTERDAY'S STARS |} | Javelin=t. wg te $0160 effort of Orval May and Lornie 
In'the nightcap —_—_—_ —————_ 3 2. LAC Kaucha ; George timely three 
Boston to five hits and (By The Associated Frees) 3. ALA Gaunt, Collins Bay; dis- Sore 8.8 blr saciid wre e err 
doubled two runs across in Rip Sewell, Plrates—Pitched | tance, 127 feet, & inches. ete ea recites t 
i tees the beable Mit ball ‘and Bit hone s aeee 4 1°10 Cloup went to Mr. a f two Shannonville hurlers for ten 
Se ne et a wee of Ee! Oo omscteal G Strike | st cc Seem alememme se sfike picket grineed se 
Detroit Tigers scored 11 runs in| Mike McCormick, Red—Smack rooms PIKE | point anne aie /kcpaul ate ae what from good baseball. 
one \fremendous third inning ex- rim homer to bring victory . 2 Genereaux, €f. sess. 42 13 Operon tn the toeramnen thet laste i 
plosion to beat the Indians 11-2 Cardinals. At Hamilton? BOM: £20 ccsces ea 4 3 226 Bobby Jones may be through as a 
The big rally, tying an American Auker, Browns and Thorn- : Whitehead, 3b ..... 4°3 313 ; tournament golfer but he's still a 
League record, brought the Tigers White Sox—Former pitch- —— Sero, 55 A Be 3! 5a | ees aes | competed. Fae fair-to-middlin’ week-end player. 
to bat 17 times before they were ball in first game and| Hamilton, Ont, Aug. 7—(CP)—| Green, c. ..cssecsee 4-103 9 Oltnecm pron’ from Campbellford, —— In recent months he's had a pair of 
stopped. singled to start five-ron rally; lat- | Threat of @ strike by grooms at the ae bo 0 1-1 three from Peterborough, five from} Ry Johnson's Bill Gallon |wen deserve their positio 63's—equalling the _ record he set 
St. Louls Browns made use of a| ter allowed only six hits in night- Hamilton Jockey Club was before | py, woo ge 02 0 Kingston, two from Stirling, one) "™* ~* F Behind t hyd sd position. years ago at the East Lake club, 
five-run fourth inning to take the officials today as the track entered| Bennett, ib s.cccc. 8 0 2 8 0/ dora end J from the home Comes From meee Atlanta, Ga.—two 64s, a 65, 66, 67, 
first game of their doubleheader Ghe second Ball of ite six-day sume|Partean, Ziv. 3 1 1 ¢|Dederile Club The tournament was} Win. Richest: Harness) | Ses Yow rly get Park Jn | pair of 685 and a 69. And he also 
fem Chicago White’ Ser. 9-6, tut mer meet. Nee paar phd en erated Ld get the “hot: broke 30-for the first time for nine 
‘Thorn came back with e strike movemen THA sda casces’ pa pa —, holes, registering @ 20. 
@ six-hit pitching job to give the during Wednesday's program when| Score : sila ald ed barebones Lawn Bowling Club, who REALIZES DREAM —— 
ets bo can alone oben Labs tHe today revealed the fact, that er. < ee SE TEON ever, the blaze was not discovered Stanley Lipka, the bfIMiint young 
. winner 5 RIA three a.m... several hours third sacker jagera Falls, 
strike action would be taken before| Pt. Anne 0 120210 7x—13123/nad also been on the Kingston of after a wrestling match in which |was refused entrance into the 





(Associated Presa Sport Writer) 


Goshen, N.Y., Aug. 7 — (AP) — 
R. J. Johnson, 


today’s races if thelr request for a 
$5 fee. for every prize-winning 


Summary — Two base hits, Ben- 
nett and Hamilton; left on base, 
Corts a; treat og 8; struck]: 4. 
out, {man Harris 4; Three 
three grooms whose names did not | base on balls, off Harris 5, off Luff- poet Festa St ne a Our amien 


men's doubles team that won the 


United States at Port Huron, Mich., 
tson cup here a few weeks , 


yesterday. Lipka was en route to 
Grand Rapids, Mich., where he was 
to have joined the Grand pids 
baseball club of the Michigan State 













Arena next Monday night, was 
the third man in the ring. Don’t 
tel us the grapplers got so hot 













For breezing through the facial thicket 
That speedy Blue Gillette's the ticket! 

Smart men who win gdmiring glances 

Shave this sure way and take no chances. 















































ST ‘ 






























































































































. 






















Playground News 






Scoring an even dozen runs in 
the fourth frame, the East Hill 
softballers triumphed 21 to 7 over 
thelr West ‘Hill rivals in a Belle- 
ville Payground softball game yes- 


Bunton twirled for the league- 
leading Easterners and had little 
trouble as his team-mates were 
hitting Adams’ slants with regu- 


Aug. 
Aug. 12—Deacons vs Swaco, Tanviieeepes . i 


You get quicker, better-looks 
Ing shaves with Blue Gillette 
Blades; because they have 
the finest, sharpest edges 






appear on the first petition, urged; man 4. 
Sree ons fee proposal be cone |. Umpires, Schrieder, plate: Scott,| norel ‘Trophy: Mrs, Dough and 
sidered at the next meeting of the| bases; scorer, Reg. Hardwick. * Gimblett, Peterboro, score 36 the Queensbury A.C, announced 
Incorporated Canadian Racing As- plus 16. 2 yesterday that\Jim) Braddock, the 
iE po Aid the governing body in oe Three games high for "Tip Top silks cindereliaman boxing world 
At the conclusion of the elsht-|Girls Softball ftiven for the U.S.A. authorities’ 
race card, J. J, Conway, President 4 ; Braddock refusal of admittance. 
of the Hamilton Jockey Club, {s- é quickly changed PEL 
sued a statement saying that the Play-off Dates : thoughts into action. into the| heatyweleht crown to vist» this | SPORT SPICE — See where 
paying of was not a matter gam : Mr.| A year later he steppes | : | city since Jack Johnson “was here Bucko McDonald, the.“socko kid” 
for individial tracks, but stely one| Are Announced Fomine amppel | sles ring at Lawrence Shepeards| in’ s919, oe thereabouts, Brad- | of the Toronte Maple Leafy’ hec- 
for the I.C.R.A. to decide. “As & ford, score 35 plus 6. aw shee for $1,800, He| dock won the title in 1835 and lost key club, is entered in the Can- 
matter of act,” the statement sald.| pour teams qualified for the play- Fifth three games high: Mr. and ects one chinaed the name of the| {¢ © Jee Louis in 1937. Wrestling adian Oren Golf Champlonsh ps. 
identification OL the TOL A ee oftehiin toes oy perl atc ae score 33 plus 8. on of Bandy hprrathed ee tand seatatanie vin babe behave breeiloct oy Ottawa Rough ‘Riderd. rejected 
League e name a a 
will be governed by the I.C.R.A.” league playdowns for the city title ee toc paag trae eae former business partner from New Petia sop imine phe wrest: Peto es patna ee = 
and the Frontenac Trophy on Fri- plus 4 me, ecore: York, ppd pada ar tesla Se ance versus the Winnipeg 
{LEAGUE DEADERS ft _ctitn tin Qmie os 0 See ene bles ft Gon anda vero kee Si, year maior Peerape tiged Eyre 
te .E. lows—Zellers, BWACO, Deacons, and | srs, Plack, Belleville, . SA Do you remember when -Eddie| sixth in the first heat, BU Gal- 
vikings. ots le, 38 plus four.) 145 Sound trainer from Edadeville, Gerard famous hockey player and| lon, R. H. Johnson's fine trotter, 
« NATIONAL LEAGUE The league executive met last Ala. coach, died at Ottawa four years; went on to win the next two 
Batting—Hopp, St Louls, and|night and adopted a best-in-five ago today. The great Ottawa de- heats in an impressive manner 
Reiser, Brooklyn, .340. © series for the semi-finals, with Zel- fenceman ended his playing career| and take the rich. Hambletonlan 
Runs—Moore, St. Louis, and Hack, tn 1923 and two years later led the! Stakes at Goshen yesterday. . . 
Chicago TT. Montreal Maroons to the National 
Runs Batted In—Mize St. Louls, Hockey‘ League championship as 
82, ele + manager. 
Hits—Slaughter, St. Louis, 128. 
Doubles—Relser, Brooklyn, 31 






rture yesterday... . 
consideration the big-wigs of the 
Ladies’ Softball leop moved to + 
play. a best three-in-fiye series 
in’ thelr semi-final playdowns, 
which open Friday. ...,. Those 
Pirates knocked off the 
bs and the Reds beat the Car- 




































ter, St. Louls 9. |evening. ‘ 
20| The semi-final schodule_ re- 
13.]leased by Secretary Barney Smith 






gteatest 2b of all-time 
Flash Frisch, ac- 

to the figures. No other 

major teague, keystoner ever 
handled more than 1,000 fielding. 






































. Bul) chances in one season before or 
Aug. 13—Zellers vs Vikings. East Hill—Cronin, ¢.; Bunton, p.: . pica 
je C3 Be orce| after Frisch set the all-time re- | tak the Giants te com 
carey enon In—DiMegglo, New Aue; iocmees vs esc Rollins, ; Hunter, 3b; Wardaugh, .the| cord of 1,037 with ‘the st Louls glen in the National Taaren 
ies ~ oi vs ers. 33.; Méher, 3b; Hewson, . Lf; the} Cardinals In 1927, The American | Now the Cards are one-half s 
Donk -DiMagzio, Powers, 's| league record is Lajoie's $88 in the 



























Mills, Lf; D. Rosatt!, 2b; Clarke, ee 
re R. Rosattl; 1b; Day, a3. and : here they Toronto Summit 

2 C jams, Pp. z fjwon the ™m Ontario o 
Stolen Bases—Case, Washington,| The finals may start Labour Day | | Score by innings: runs who aided by ajchampionship at Kingston basal tr 
18. : night, President Ted Schwab an-| East .......0.001 23 1212 foliday with a score of 152. ‘Tommy 
Pitching—Feller, Cleveland, 20-6. | nounced todsy. . West sseseceoned 31 002 thers of Belleville, carded & 


Peet 


' : $e U ‘ sf 9. ti ; + 








Sareea ean een ante oa Laan "Es 
wat ne Ss at FOL oe 












THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1941 Ee | THE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER : Tog 





+ es 
" > 





















_ Tell Your Story Fully and Your Ad will Get Results — 
L ce ra ‘ WANTE | a IORL ee EEN, (aia es eee JIn short, Director Prank R. Btray- 


WANT. AD.: RATES. 
| Mintsum Charge for the 
first twenty words, per 


& 
B 


‘| BY TWO MIDDLE AGED LADIES 
; unfurnished >apartment, 



















EE 


LEAVE. NOTHING 
TO THE READER'S": : 
IMAGINATION 


i 





word 
Bexgpambwe scseccsss extra 100 


if 




























_ Copy. accepted until 12.30 packed 
os noon en day John 

_ Saturdays until 10 am, and aot is 
| s leader of prison convicts, is one of 
& _ Telephone: 99 the most pping films to flash on 
i SSS | of continuous hot water. 1 screen this ‘Men With- 

> F YOU. out Souls” is not a horror melodra- 

O AUTO. FINANCE gcOntatio Intelligencer: Enea At ma, it is not = comedy-dgama, but 
: ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE DESIRE for worthwhile sereenfere with 


home by retiring middle aged 


‘AUTO LOANS |. miiscicy prone ier arse 
REFINANCING. | "ne = crclent opportuni fr 


advancement. 
fo ton and Kitch- 


| 


by 











QUICK RESULTS. 


ie 
eft 
Le 
pied 
BPAE 





af 


! 
‘ 
i 










Without 
proof that “Crime Does Not Pay.” 
¢ On termes athe to sour require- ener, to work In new modern air- Tt might also Deimmentemaa by 
> maen' Xour car, is 8) quick ane tioned 8! Write’ stat- this reviewer that “Men Without 


FOR SALE TO LET 
















Souls” is an ideal added feature in 
é ‘eease the largest company of  ——— ees Perfect contrast to 
f i \\ite kind ta Canaéa. LARGE QUANTITY OF HOUSE- HEATED APARTMENT, 4 ROOMS cle A clever 
: D. H. MARSHALL furniture, Fred Alking. | Siciaaire. Rent reasonable. city 
17 Bridge dt. E limits. Phone 1351W. AT-3t 






















™ ting EYE (a 

CAMPBELL AUTO FINANCE A WEBSTER'S FURNISHED OOT- 
Toronto, Ottawa.) rN OR DOMES 

bh apply at the cottage Friday or 


tage on’ bay shore, two miles 
'¢ Q—S— OOS | tc help. 18 Pinnacle Street. 
urday. ATH 


east of Belleville. Phone 39r5, 

i isis t 
‘or } ROOMS TO RENT AND GARAGE 
BISHESS RECTORY "EE Eee "a Sees Scr at sa 










Hospital, on August 6, 1941. york wi 
A7| Powell and Miss Loy since “Libéled 












































: acacia ia an ease - Lady.” Contribu excellent 
SNERAL BATHS COOK FOR SCOUT CAMP, ALL cS Dougherty. ATS Dut ite Gin a ee 
ole Felosoerasc he Gore tert ts ear OUTSIDE CITY, PARTLY FURN- mann, 
agus le ished 3 rooms, year round cot- McBride, 
Reward Stores, Pront St. A7-2t good land, : tage, electricity and garage. Call DEATHS Lockhart, 
TO BUY, USED SILO. STATE| 4. bas after 6 pm, Phone 1863W. Crehan and 


condition and price. J. L. Broad, v ‘ailing AT-3t| youns — At the resid Stee deeten ene ee an in- 


necessary 
R. 7, Belleville. AT MODERN HEATED UPPER AP. sister-in-law, Mrs. Lew Jobns,| the feat 
Raabe RAt 0 SCRE Ree ete EOE '° ° ae ure attraction. 
GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSS Hydro and A-}" artment, wired for range; hard- North Park Street, Thurlow 
work. Sleep out. Phone 26s. | 7everton, wood floors; private entrance.| | Township, on Wednesday, Aug. |< 
—O—_—_—_——X—Xn“—K_s___ Al-3t Adults only. Apply 30 Forin St. Sth, 1941, Miss Mary Jane| + = 
, Phone 1352, AT=3t _ (Polly) Johns, in her 86th. year.| Sous 
CHIROPRACTOR 330 ALBERT ST. HOT WATER| The funeral will take place from 
the address given above on Priday 


, unfurnished. — Permanent Dunbar St. nate Tooter: gare 
yee age. Apply 214 William Street. sfternoon, August 8th. Service in 
RA ‘WYATT. FRC» Chiropractor ang Phone 1129R. the home at 2 o'clock (D.8.T.) 

Dro: , 


Baths with ofl and alcohol rub; co- 2143 . ——__—______________|_ Interment Belleville’ Cemetery. 
tos Lary AT 


















































G. MacMullen, Steenburg, Ont. 
AS-4t 


HIGH GRADE FURNISHED AP- 

artment on East Hill for two 

months. \ Rent $60 - per month. 
possession. Re: 


ft 


Immediate 






















Bridge St, East, Belle z 
otis Brie Phone 416r1-3. FISH BOAT, STAR MOTOR, 2%-] ces required. The 
= = feet long, 6 foot beam. 95 Ling-} ply Box 8, Ontario Intelligencer, ELECTRIC and 8h 
COTTAGE POR FA-! }27, heat. 
INSURANCE of four; two weeks, August A5-3t serial The 





; 


AS-2t 


M4.” Bay of Quinte, near Bele-|BUILDING TONE _ APPLY 41isT. : 
ville. Write Box 56, Ontario In-| Dundas Bt, Phone 731.  AS-3t ce erators 
ae { AT THE McCARTHY 


tected with 
SANDY BURROWS 


“HOWARD. FROST 


LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE 
243}. Front St. ; Phone 432 








Lellan Ave., Trenton. 
A MAN FOR MILE ROUTE; 














Ranges 















must be smart.and neat in ap- 
HALL & EARLE pearance. Apply personally Har- We strongly recommend 
; General tnrurance,, Fire, Automobile.) per’s Dairy. AS-3t hase of the above at 
rie Froat Bt Phone UMW /TEACHER FOR 858. NO. mee oe e 


Thurlow; state salary end quali- AS-3t E 4 present prices and while we 
fieations. W. W. Badgley, SS Intelligencer. St] stilt have a supply. 


Corbyville. A2- 
REFRIGERATORS from 
















Screen Clock 


Now under way at Fort Devens, 




































































chenette, private wash ‘basin, Ayer, Mass. is new type of train~ 

. $149.00 u ing, that of teaching men to swim 

BELLE THEATRE TIMES \ LOST Serta a mi tae ae uP th full packs and in full uniform. 
a Powel Myrna Le 85~Gntario Intelligencer. 5-3 RANGES from Agus. BO. pounda: First: to; yeceive 
William Po' Myrna Loy we! pounds. e 
255 — 7.30 — 9.30 BILLFOLD, CONTAINING MON- Geo. N. Gorman, $181.00 up training are men of Ist Medial 

ey, registration card and driver’s} (Belleville Locators), 166 Front AUCTION SALE Battalion, shown ABOVE, who will 























permit between Victoria Park 
McCARTHY THEATRE TIMES and four corners. Phone 16MW. 


BLONDIE IN SOCIETY Reward. AG-2t 
Baby Dumpling, Blondie, Dag- 
“Too fs — 1015, Abe 
MEN WITHOUT SOULS PERSONAL Sn 


xe Jobn Litel, Barton MacLane 
4 420 — 9.00 


teach others later, Such training 


TERMS TO SUIT liminate drownings in landing 


walker 


Hardware 


COMPANY LIMITED 
248 - 250 FRONT ST. 


at 176 Bridge, East, on Wednesday, 
August 23th. 130 pm. sharp; Mrs. 
J. H. Clare owner, Very fine 
household effects, consisting of 
walnut and solid oak and fumed 
oak furniture, Axminster and Wil- 
ton rugs, heater, gas stove, buffet, 
chesterfield sulte, Kelvinator, hall 
seat, mirror, several runners, all 
Price | colors, verandah furniture, rocking 
chairs, radi6, stoves, square brary 
table, oak; wardrobe, cooking uten- 
sils, hose, lamps, etc. This is a 
very outstanding sale of choice fur- 
‘Terms cash. 




































MEN OF 30, 40,. 50 


CAPITOL THEATRE toes det VIM, ah perinea ieee 

n be, fant normal pep, vim, vigor, vital- 

“ROOKIES ON PARADE’ \ty? ‘Try Ostrex Tonle Tablets. 
Contains 


Bob Crosby, Ruth Terry tonics, stimulants, 



























} 7.30 — 10.10 elements aids to normal after sof H.C. NORMAN MONTGOMERY, 6 : | s - ae : 
BIDE ON VAQUERO 30, 40 or 50. Get a 5 intro-|  Lioyd, Auctioneer, Belleville. . ‘ 7 PS Le é “ss ; 

Cesar Romero, Mary Beth ductory size for only 35e.. Try this AT-9-12 Phone 1170 R , 
Hughes aid to normal pep and vim today. 
8AS For sale at all good drug Papa ) 











TENDERS WANTED 
By the Belleville Agricultural 


RECTAL SORENESS AND 


PILE TORTURE Society, 15 tons (more or less) clean 


Oat Straw (baled), delivered at the 
QUICKLY RELIEVED Exhibition Grounds as required. 









agent, Geo, N. Belle- 
ville Locators.), 166 Front Street. |. 
Phone 99. : J3i-tt 























Lowest or any tender not necessar- 


f; 
If you are troubled with itching fly accepted. ire: close: Aux= 


-—--- pits or rectal soreness, do not delay 
treatment and run the risk of}/Ust 12, Tenders should be mailed 


letting this. condition become|to the secretary, Arthur L. Burke, 
chronic. Any itching or soreness or 219 Front 8t., Belleville. A5-7-9 


painful passage of stool is nature's 
Fall Fair Dates 


warning and proper treatment 

whould be secured at once. 
Peterboro (Junior, only) ..Aug. 27 
Belleville ...ceeseeess-+s.Bept. 8-10 





















Por this purpose get a package of 
Hem-Rold {rom J. 8, McKeown or 
any druggist and use as directed. 
This formula which is used inter- 
Dally is a small. easy to take tablet, 
will quickly relieve the itching and 
soreness and ald in healing the 


ae . 
SECURITIES LIMITED. 
168 Front St,  Phene 168 













AUCTION SALE 
a Fe 4 : 2 CHEMIST AWARDED 
mended and it seems the height of 23, 24) Priday, Aug. 8,130 pm. DS.T., 79) |, < PARACELSUS MEDAL 
| folly for any one to risk a painful ay E., Bt. Thomas Rec | 
' and chro London, Aug. 7—(CP)—Sir Rob- 
al 















pile condition when 

such # fine remedy may be had at 

such a small cost. Twee 

If you try Hem-Roid and are not| Madoc .... 

entirely pleased with © the results,} Roseneath 

your druggist will gladly return | Warkworth 
your /money. 






,| ‘That important meeting in, of the Soviet Union is pictured It was believed he discussed US. 
A Moscow between Harry L. Hopkins,| above in a radiophoto just trans-/ ald for Russia in the war with (o> 
honor of the Swiss Society of; the lend-lease administrator and/ mitted from the Red capital. Hop-| Germany.—Central Press Radio- F 
Chemistry, the’ Paracelsus Gold| persona] representative of President| kins; who has béen in London,| photo 
Medal. He is the first recipient. Roosevelt, and Dictator Josef Stalin! talked with Stalin for three hours. 
A , - 
° 2, . nated x 























THURSDAY, AUGUST 7,.1941 , 


‘By Al Capp 


A. Difficalt. Siteation 


“I'm glad you came, « Clara,” /.j, 
Marilyn sald quietly. “And now, if 
he gentlemen will excuse us—" 
r ” 
gaa pe aonb Ciare rele PEE | ccriogt; He's one! of {ths 
ers—cf course he has - 
suite—" ‘ ; 


} 
Ciara's high pitebed laughter] “en 
1 frightening. a ay 


j who's her cla the boss!" . y 
“Lynn thought, “It only, they'd | The’ cried bending over and beating RADIO PROGRAMS 
. $0 and yme’ with Clara, I/ine coverlet of the bed’ with ‘her 0 R 
laughtermfwy hrdl Meh ypmrm 


Gears ‘ BLONDIE -- The Woman He Called His Dream Girl! 
(Daylight Saving Times , 
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 
630—Paul Suthvan Keviews the 
WAB 


AS 


vate 


Se 


jumming 
+Uve wires, “Ili turn out the 


oe ok Be ean 


like 
lights, Its late. I have to work 


tomorrow,’ 

)“Work?" Clara jeéred. \ “That's 
a hot one!“ She went on laughing 
in that poisonous that was 
more like a cackle. “Maybe: Hand- 


gfUd URE 
fo see 


f a3 
ae 


A 
peg esey 


tts 


ee 
t 
a 


i 
d 
i 
i 


ser= 
Ted tboosrinheanc eee 
was 

i been 

had 


ood 
et 
Lf 
[ 
g F 
s ie i f 
pli 


The mechanical precision of the 
office, the quiet ‘undertow of its 
activity was manna to her troub- 
led heart, her chaffed nerves, her 
careening thoughts. Determinedly 
she forced herself into the swing of 


work, felt herself carried along by' 


the pressure of it. 
bean during the mormn- 


of Miss Edna Cook, head of the 
department, boring in on her from 
the observation desk at the end of 
the room. She must 


bs 


te 


Ex 
a 


t 

ter, Then she walked 

matty, trying to whip life into 
numbed body, She her 
room at the hotel. No~ answer. 


ae 
ul 


aftellae 


Bebe a5 
eh 


il 


‘TONIGHT. = FRIDAY - SAT'Y. 
AIR-CONDITIONED 


WEAF, WHAM 

10.00+-Glenn Miller's Orch—WJR, 
WABC 

1036—Good Neighbers, drama— 
WEAF 

10.30—Toronte Symphony Concert— 

11.15—Britain Speaks—CBL 


12.00—News; Blue Barron's Orch 
WABC, CFRB 


* 


_ FRIDAY, AUGUST 8. 


7.45—News—CKCL 

9.00—Breakfast Ciub—CBL 
11.00—Prescott Presents—CBL 
12.00—N. 


lews—CBL 
,115—Vincent Lopes’ Orch. —CBL 
‘ iL 


uslk—CBL 
180—Bridge te Yesterday—WJZ, 
ef WHAM 


betta Moss, tener —WABO, 

GR 

720—Rhyme and Rhythm Ciub — 
WEAF 


9.00—Great Moments from Great 
Plays—WABC, WGR 

9.00—Vox Pop—WIZ 

9.00—Waltz Time—WEAF, CBL 

9.30—News; Your Happy Birthday 
—W3Z, CFRB 

9.30—Canadian Theatre ef the Alr 
—CBL 


9.36—Uncle Walter's Dog Home— 
WEAF, WGY _» 

9.30—Hollywood Premiere—WGR 

10,00—Black Wednesday—CBL 

10.00—Romance and Rhythm—WJE 
WHAM 

10.00—Penthouse Party; Ilka Chase, 
mec.; Paul Barron's Orch— 
WABC, WGR 


y | 10.30—Symphonettes_WABC, WGR 


10.30—First Plano Quartet—WJZ 
1L.15—Britain Speaks—CBL 
11.30—BBC News Reel—CBL 
12.0—News; Benny Goodman's 
Orchestra—WJZ, WHAM 


vr (RADIODIRECTORY 


CANADIAN STATIONS 


- 860 
sscemmeccese 900 


<ceecceecccece | 580 


TIRED FEELING - 
GOODBYE! — 


P Many Suffer Low Blood 
meer Don’t Know it. 
The 


fa that 
ever 


a 


=o 


1 POSITIVELY INSIST THAT 
HAVE EVERY ADVANTAG'! 


T BROUGHT j° 
IN HERE. - 






























Smallest Apples That Can Be Sold | 


ro r * 


Mast Measure at Least 214 Inches 






Stock Markets - 


> SSS 5 
bie FURNISHED SY BIGGAR & CRAWFORD ~ 
bee etd eral ‘Balisbary, Branch Manager. ‘ 





7. Quotations at! 145. 
el a9 fe MINES 
pAldermac 18 


Apgio Hur, 2805 
_ C\Aunor 186 =. 


» Teronto, Aug. 7—(OP)—P, W. taining a higher standard of, pre- 





WOODBURY. 


















DRUGGIST. Phone 105 












ails eSign of US. Callaboration. 




































































al 

Widorado 45 < : allan North Africa or a move in : 
merce ary Butler, NO 1 sve sees ogee STK th ‘Bloodthi the :Baselen jell; 834 jerenta ald in the Sistine 

{ Gunnar Batter, secesneene m trugg W ood A seasoned army of 500000 men : 

i seg tray 80 : me 4 sed ith F aad now is ready, these sources said, Ro 4 great BERLIN SAYS 
Bollinger 22 Hitler’, Common Foe of Wor pea with planes. tanks,” guns ¢ Inst soll, 

. and muni have 
ore aie) M ‘ in trom Britain and, the United tbe third 2 I ear ae 
Jason 37. 1-38 SE recent mon! been reports previously had claimed 
Kerr Add. 460 3 ‘Moscow, pAUEST (AP)—Pravda, | tack on America. Sogke ot in thel 2 X te Pre . tet eatteae es 
Kirk Lake 73 ‘A milk-fed 2 ered acu holding omple' paration Black Sea har- 
Lake Shore 15 B milk-fed : Ezyptian troops isa . me 
Lisle © E190 A : ec fhe oe To Resist Japanese of- Kiley, 
B 5 
M oll might s 

Maleod ist po "Turkey, tron: | Moves to Cut Burma Rd. 
McKenzie 1068 Traq or Brit- superiority in 
Mining Corp. 135 ish, forces migh' eader= 
Moneta 33 help to protect 7 
OBrien 163 Onnanaky ome office of the 
Oxalta Atlantic bases from the Vichy gov-| States decision to render all prac- 
Paymaster 20 1-2 emment in preperation for an at-'ticable- ald to Russia. 
Perron 157 a 
Pend 3 ‘ jes 
Pande, Grow 98 Duke Clips off (yr wa 
Pioneer 2268 i 
Powell e- The Lokal Anzieger sald the Uke 











30 Mines GEN PASTURES 









sive positions have been prepared 
pectic repnatiged in Manchoukuo and it also 1s re- 
Biscoe 53 * ported fapanese are mass- 
Fact Disclosed as Young ing “what may be e striking force*| Chinese 
Sia ceny oe Banff, Alta, Aug. 7 (CP)—Invig-| Mennonite Refuses to in the area between Harbin and the 
Sullivan 65 Ld orated by'two action-filied days of! Hiaye Photograph Taken northern border of Kores, 
Bteep Rock 185 for Passport to S. Japanese forces are operating| “hands off Thallan 
ughes 274 —— — only 100 miles from Vladivostok, 

wi treo 450 Lancaster, Pa. Aug. 7—(AP)—A Japan Tied Up In China 

. ves 305 Mennonite’s refusal to have In China the Japanese army 

‘Gansta 108 “apparently is stuck in the mud of 
by TORONTO port : fmmense military, political and 
Bell Telephone 146 lain people” ‘ problems.” Although it is| the 
B.A. Oil 16 5-8 Prov are seeking greener Plan trangichold in no danger of being defeated in 
Trewing Corp. 100 week Th 


the field, a great part of Japan's 
military strength is tied up in 


trong} In Southern French Indo-China| forcements Print the mata be 
terday his to 3d, Ja have| that part of the world was 
Ne ates aide; up 000 Japanese troops 








at Camranh Bay and| ¢d as “no isolated event.” 
C.P.R. 6 1-8 spector H. J. Evans of Scotland has | gress! Saigon and in French Indo-China 
Yard, clipped 30 minutes off the eight airdromes have been occupied 
Canada 135 gen record for) plate a migration. a 


erally-recognized the 'e © 
climbing Mt. Rundle. The pair} Their plans became known when by a ge trisha ae 
negotiated the tricky and, in many|{t was learned 26-year-old David 
sports, dangerous rite to the] Newswanger. had been selected by 
a eee eee the sect to travel to South America /China and Thailand 
a hours, 


Daring Feat’ 
Herb Ashley, veteran park ward- 


en who followed an.hour behind 
them, described their feat as “dar- ple 
ing and i 
















Previously, the: Duke had made 
Bains compere aie ascent of pass 
ur Moun! Pacific 
rentures in the south before 
Shortly after his return last night, the protection it ts too late. 
ber skeen wenn Hh brisk br United States while travelling. 
pony 103); Banffs 
at: A-large, 36-36%; A-medlum| “Rotten Row” to the oa of the Desk anveieen Ok heel 
344-35; B grade 28; © grade, 23} golf links. Later he paid a visit to 
1-2-24. Recelpts—O71 cases. the Beaver Dams west of the town CONFIDENT NAZIS 
(Continued on Page Twelve, Col. 1) |, 
Red Command Confident 
(Reuters News Agency repert- 


Home Guard in U.K, . 





















NEW YORE 
Bethlehem Steel 74 5-3 
Carysler 58 1-2 
US, Steel 58 7-8 


TORONTO STOCKS 
Toronto, Aug. 7 (OP)—Interest 


issues through the early period on ?, 

the ‘Toronto: Stock ero pp td and Hog Quotations 
index ‘gains were pos at noon ——— 

for golds and base metals. snd ee Aug. Paid eect brcaer 
trials’ weakened narrowly and the} polio and ‘prices were une 
western olls were unchanged and) 11. 1ce4 at Chatham, Kitchener, 
in dull action. Turnover was the London and Stratford in : 
hesviest of the week at 190,000 hog markets reporting — 


shares for the first three hours, Livewel, 
: ight: Chatham 10,25, 
O'Brien advanced 15 cents to 1.65 Dressed weight: Branftred 


in active trac:ng, Preston gained 15 1410 plus transportation; Chat- 


cents to 3.45 and small gains were 
netted by Auncr, Malartic Gold] bam 14.05; Kitchener and Strat- 


ford $14 plas transportation; 

Fields, = MoLeod-Cockshutt and 
Chesterville. Hudson Bay, Waite-| London 1435 delivered. 
ite Heran ida, ore ay cauare D 
Nickel were the base me ers. ° 

The industrial depattment was Livestock 
quiet. Foods, steels and utilities pie cater 
held nged. Distillers-Seagrams 
we: fed 3-4 to 22 1-4 and mini- 
mum‘ {fractions were dropped by 
Imperiai Owl, CP.R. and Mercury 
MiLs. 


Home Oll sold at 225, off a cent 













Bottleneck Moved— 
A Boston Bull / 











where Major P. J. Jennings, - 
intendent of the Banfr National 
Park, told him of the habits of 
the Canadian National antmal, 


FINNS 


(Continued from Page One) 


force of Pinns has pio! 
that the Russians are tough 
customers. They stay put ‘ even 
when to do so means sure death. 
At defensive tactics the R 




























Strategy — 
As outlined by informed sources 
the present clues to the Axis grand 
strategy are:- 
German 









expense. ; 
and| Mutzle, a Boston bull terrier and | own 
expectant mother, was the bottle- 
neck. 


The. government had offered to 

in} move her owners, Mr. and Mrs, 
Boundy, at its own expense, but 

torpedoed | they refused to move until Mutsie’s 

capture of the Bueg canal, litter arrived. Additional 

Spain to permit the passage of 

troops for an attack on Gibraltar 
































to me 













un ey ae 
lumphrey, Ottawa’ 
policeman who 


Tetired 
in 1930, died last night at his 
home, aged 74. He had been in 
falling health for six months. 
He joined the Ottawa police in 


; Perea Se A | ranean, to move into the Atlantic. 
oday e rman an . Japan's expansion pf the navaller dy a British bomber which it 
Finnish forces on the Karellan|and military bases obtained in| attacked over Germany last night. 
cng ha thowaeaur ag Pe Lee eet ian ines teed resultant} In other attacks last night, 
vance mg the sou ore oO real Mi ‘a, Singapore} hangar; ‘ alrdro: 
Lake Ladoga againstgstiff Russ'an|and the Philippines, pore epana apr] 
resistance. a where the 6 









Toronto, Aug. 7T—(CP) — Cattle 
trade was slow on the Livestock 
Market up to mid-session here to- 
day cn a plain quality supply ne 




















is a for- 
midable enemy who fights fatallis- 
tically, without fear of death, who 
has been excellently trained all 



































































by | May, 1898, at the age of 25 after 10 

these years, who is eminently well- ported was ceded to to make way for! years of work as a lumberman on 

{ and Foothills was unchanged at 65. equipped. Russia ty Finland under the treaty ; bm carrying out] further construction of the defence|tne Ottawa and Gatineau Rivers. 
= ange The rifles of individual Russian |ending thelr 1939-40 war, Sings) Plant. 








soldiers are so good that any Finn 
Js happy when he can capture one. 
Russian munitions are said to be 


In 1910 hé was made & Sergeant, 
and five years later became Ser- 
geant-Msjor. For 15 years he held 
that rank. 

Two children, a son, James 
Thomas and a daughter, Mrs, 
Verna’ Brown, both of Ottawa, sury 
ve, : asoe 











Fighting la Smolensk Sector BEETLES RIDE ON PLANES 
The Russians also reported heavy 


fighting raged yesterday in the yi. |S0utheast through Iraq and Iran. |ward Calais, Dunkerque ew York, Aug. T—(AP)—The 
tal Smolensk sector on the road to YEAR OLD MEMBER Ostend. latest word in the fight against the 
Moscow and’in the vicinity of Bel] 2°- ri ae Another pair of Nazi planes was} Japanese bettle is that the pesky 
Tserkov; south of the Ukrainian F destroyed in light German attacks| ! 
capital of Kiev. . over East and Southeast England 
The communique gave no Iindi- during the night, the Ministries of 
cation of the turn these battles Air and Home Security reported. A 
were taking, merely reporting Rus« few persons were injured and 
slan troops as “fighting stubborn- slight damage was done at a few 
ts, 


ly.” poln 
A lone Nazi plane attacked: some 


ttle. 
New York, Aug. 7 —(AP)— A|@ ‘ i : 
few specialies were = relatively Fibs nes Cattle 60; hogs 300; 
strong in today’s stoce market but A few ‘good to cholce weighty 
many, Wieder Poreareneaef 4) steers, $9 to° $9.35; butcher steers | the Stalin Line—a fortifica- 
or erican eee sen a arteh 1041 and helfers, $7.50 to $8.75; boners|t!on system extending all the way 
id. Spatial new highs for tig | $5.50 to $6 and bulls $5.50 to $685.|from Lake Ladoga to the Black 
again ref ecting sider = Shed j| Hoes $14.60 dressedweight, Sea—as we pushed southward into 
company’s teat elated ani Lambs $12, Old Russia. 
Len priaaary hie: accumulations STENT CoP tee What I of abandoned bunk- 
on the senior issue would ‘be paired.| DANISH NATIONALS ers and piliboxes was quite on a 
Elsewhére small fractional varia-| VOLUNTEER TO JOIN par with the Maginot, Siegfried 
and Metaxas systems. 


ee ee alan init cours te | ‘FREE DANISH? UNIT st arharn ghee 























































































































the start. Dealings, fairly active for 
> while, frequently came to # stand-}  xzontreal, Aug. 7—(CP)—A num-| Finns adopted the same tactics of 

still near the final hour. Transfers | per of Danish Nationals Iving in|¢ircumvent‘on and surprise that 
Were at the rate of approximately Canada have volunteered to join althe Germans employed against 






The Nazi air force, meanwhile, 
struck at Moscow last night for the 


squads at large eastern airports to 
fourteenth time at night since ‘the 
sald 


keep them out of the still-uninfest- 





























ed cornfields of the South and 
550,000 shares. “tree”, Danish army unit ering France and Greece. Middle West, 
; SITTIN form rea' tain, was] - ; ceesst 
Wass ten “_ becspt peer it Merce cae os Aad fa ment of tea Sorter se retes hee VICHY SEEKS TO 
a ncreases behalf of E. Hertel, me: oO e 
oo executive committee of the Danish| CHARGE COBOURG MAN | been knocked out, the Russians sald 






“Holiywood, Aug. 7 (AP)—Strik- 
ing cartoonists at Walt Disney ding 
studio won wage increases ranging | Canada-United States delegation. 
up to ten per cent’ and back pay] ‘The unit will be incorporated in| DAMAGE TO CAR 
for about 30 per cent of the time! ine rast Kent Regiment of the 


they were off in a Federal arbitra-| British army, of which King 
tlon: award made public yesterday.| tian of Denmark 1s colonel-in- 
The stud‘o sald back pay will to- 


thelr planes delivered heavy blows 
WITH MALICIOUS yesterday at Nazi ground forces. 
Fourteen Nazi planes were destroy- 
ed during the day against Soviet 
losses of seven planes. 








































pire by means which she thinks 
best 








chief. charced with miliclous dance’ cay| LORD BENNETT'S 
















: engineer. ts. The note was said to have been 
tal. $27,000 and the annual increase | “The delegation asked that Dan-|disturbance of the peace. Th, FIRST OFF It is an electrical amplifying de- couched in general terms. It was 
in salaries will approximate $156.-| {sh Nationals wishing to enlist tn|was made by County Gonmetle pon OFFICIAL ACT sion'latids padded ieiaetee on not made public here. ‘ 
000 the Danish army unit communicate 









Marvin, Wellington who Iaid the|~ London, Aug. 7 (CP Cable) — 
with Dr. ©. Nordland of 152 Albert )charges after Green 1s alleged to| Viscount Bennett performed his 
pad St., London, Ont. hase watully damaged a car. His real duty cae penining 

—————— Lords deep breathing, tapping and w: lish 
t of the total employment—will | SOLDIERS INJURED IN BLAST|™ 1¢ operates a store in the village ened when he sat on hisp- 
Feoelve a blanket 10 per cent boost. Pembroks: Ont, Aug. 7 (CP)—An | Consston. » {& three-man Royal to- lers were clearly heard. In Tuesday's daylight sorties an 
Lesser increases scale mpeerd to| officer and four soldiers, al] mem- Goes a vay bollce basen BRITISH PARLIAMENT airdrome near Cherbourg, two 
week, Above that figure, | bers of the Royal Canadian Engin- 1 reside ABLIAMENT 
thecetwill: be no wage :ralses. eers at nearby Petawawa military for the past two years, paid BS ie motor torpedo boat and. a  cosstal 
The ‘American Federation of La-|camp, were injured in a dynamite |her & visit. Later he found the car London, Aug. 7 — (CP Cable)— 
bor Screen Cartoon Guild demand: |blast at the camp yesterday. One |Parked in front of the store and} Bennett and Daryngton were On} Parliament recessed until 
ed back for the entire nine jof the men may jose his sight. inflicted damage estimated at g25|either side of Lord Simon who, as) September as a drab sitting came 
weeks of the strike, but the arbil- | Names of the men and detalls of |to the vehicle with » tomato crate.| Lord Chancellor told the Yeoman/to.a sudden ending when it wes 
trators made the award for 100 |the accident were not available last |The windshield was broken and|Usher of the Black Rod to summon| discovered the necessary quorum 
hours, or 2% weeks. + - night, jother damage done, the Commons, ot ao mueabers was not present, 
E e : 


feet tail. The bell of the horn ts 
Placed against heaps of ruins ab- COMMUNIST APPEALS 


sorbing every sound, Tests showed] and German shipping in the Eng- 
Channel. 








“Under terms of the award, work- 
eek): 





























































Cite Nazarro in a scene from 
“Rookies On Parade,” new army 
comedy hit with music wow at 
the Capitol, On the same program 

Kid" in *Ride On 





























airdrome were attacked with mach- 
ine-gun and cannon fire and a 





IAL POWDER AND — ~ 
1CK.COM 


Emaar ea ee “2 /GEORGE PAULEY 


and to ‘ 
iS London, Aug." 7—(CP Cable)— 
port, | Japan against further military ad: ofa ‘i 7 
































































































tankers off the French coast, a : t Bob Crosby, Eddie: Foy, Jr. and 















e aay ‘ 1. THE ONTARIO ereLCieaNGer 
Bovs of Camp Mazinaw Cive Concert | Give MORE TH sp Mazinaw Give Concert'| CINE MORE THOUGHT To: YOUR BREAKFAST 


‘Tweed — A unique program was Daggett — The Camp Orchestra; 
: Musio at Marinaw, a Word from 

























yon = Male. Student 
Or roves It’s. Wise to! 
Know of Babies and 
Housewifing { 


Eugene, Ore. (CP)—Buck Buch- 













SERRE 
retae 


Hi 















You'll j ee 
‘ou enjoy  stop-over at Jasper 
















@ © Cubs cre mode 
from whole wheat 
from which none 
of the precious - 

wheat germ has 


are rich in energy. Cubs con- 
tain the whole wheat— the 
precious wheat germ, the bran, 
the minerals, the protein. 
This wholesome, nourishing 
food, is delightfully tasty, too, 
Mellow malt blends ita good- 
ness with the nut-like flavor of 
the whole wheat. Cubs come 
to your table crisp, crunchy 
toasted a*golden brown. Get 
a package of Cubs from your 


THE NEW WHOLE 


summer activities and Cenadian 
National's Jasper Park Lodge, 






Egs 


i 









Eh 


gE 
tse 





# 
g 

a 

g 


Mabel 
Ay 
E 


ne 
g 
Bere 





i 


§ 


W. DOUGLAS, CP. and T.A. 
243 Front St. Phone 633 
BELLEVILLE | 


CANADIAN NATIONAL 


TO LWERYWHERE IN CANADA 










3@ KILLED AT SUEZ British Patrol 
cain ane ne mt at Tobruk Harvests 
30 persons and Prisoners, Weapons 





2 


vite 


a 


1 —(AP)— Heavy 
orth Africah 


I 


aces 


g 





EES 


5 






ao~ 
=| RED & WHITE & 
STORES STORES 

\ 


Soon ‘Accounted for’ 


—_——- 


London, Aug. 7.—(CP)— German 
parachute troops who attempted to 
-| capture the islands of Degoe and 
Ose] off the west coast of Estonia 
Baltic were “quickly 
for,” Tele- 








man said, , 
He recalled records of the pale 
western cutworm which before the 























“Taylor, Mary Howard and Brian Donlevy 
week-end in “Billy the Kid.” the 











and packed In vacuum cans within a few hours, Red and White Coffee - reach®#eur 
the “pink” of freshness—fragrant, Mavorful and satisfying. . Then, too, you get more 
the pound—thus the most eqpnomical sh opper can afford to use Red and White Coffee. 


rr. un 57 uv» ...30€ 


If You Enjoy Good Coffee Try R. & W. 
eS 


Muffets “race = 10c; PEAS - 


FALCON No, € Sieve 


ASSORTED BISCUITS | ‘== ...10¢ 












the Dominion assist our work by 
tog watch on incests.” 













rae message 
Earl of Athlone's office. 















Now that the fruit 
shortcake season is 
H here, Tea - Bisk 
makes the perfect 


Start Harvest 

: on? “cake” — just mix 
Historic Crop pws» 33° 2 Ib\29¢ 2 TE x 
bates rg Boys Beit jot 19° Cowan’s Cocoa i lde 2 Mins 23¢ 


Gathering in Record War- PURELY VEGETABLE 
SUPREME SHORTENING  “* 15¢ FRENCHS 














Felt Nervous, Rundown; 
~- Couldn't Sleep and Was _ 
Full of Aches and Pains 


Is. Thankful for Grand Relief 
: tona Gave. Often Due 


















FANCY QUALITY 


































BISCUITS 
























time Yields 
London (CP)—A mighty army 

















































nn shank for the grand AYLMER BRAND 16 oz. PREPARED 
eater sullen” know” tout er Sete tees wn yal CANNED APRICOTS —s'0mn AJC 
it,” said Mrs. Mary A. Bathurst, in ANN PATON 






TOMATO CATSUP «EE sue 17 @ 


DELICIOUS SALAD DRESSING 
Sunspun ‘i 10c sie 19¢ sts“ 33c se 49 


FLUSHO | OX YDOL «=~... 25 


i 
i 
5 





; 
| 
; 
a 
E 
i & 















to the skilled men whose callup| 
was postponed until at least the 
fall, but the Minister of Agricul- 
ture expects to be able to draw 
upon an additional 30,000 to 50,- 


‘ 
3 4 
He 
: 
aE 
H 


| 
iH 
* 
al 







i 

! 
a 
F 





William, stop for lunch. This plant 
is now turning out fifteen fighting 
planes a week and “Kitty” Is 
proud of the achievements of her 
“co-workers.” 


: 
: 
: 


& 
t 
E 







ww 





“Kitty Hawker,” the plant mascot, 
ei nes ant towel ttt | as i or her sare of he ei 
assimilation and elimination are so | 85 aircraft workers of the Hurrigane Quickly removes stains 


closely related in their functions} manufacturing plant, in Fort -from tollet bowls. 


that when one becomes ailing, it so . ‘ 
RAD oR Ae ae be County Council laborers from 2Z2ie CAMAY TOMET 
TO BUX AMBULANCE ee BRIDESMAID the roads, thousands of members SOAP 3 tor 


often affects one or more of the 
FOR. ANTI-AXIS FRONT FOR: HEE MOTHER|0f the Women’s Land Army, 10,- 
3 HANDY Ammonia 2 mn 13¢€ 


others. Food that should nourish 
000 schoolboys for whom 300 camps 
HAWE'S Flor Wax 45¢/cu.,290 


ferments in the 
Deriver,’ Aug. 7 (AP)—The, $37; London. (CP) — Twelve-year-old' are being established, and mem- 
TINS 
QUALITY ALWAYS HIGHER THAN PRICE 


H 
i 








! 








ie 















8 

















Hi 











Fe 








E 


delegates to the convpation of the|Jasqueline King, daughter — of {bers of Voluntary Land Clubs, Nev- 
Brotherhood of tive Fire- | Mollie Hallewell, the actress, and 
men arid™ Enginemen yesterday | Charles Henry King, will be the 
helped hundreds here and may do| suthorized thelr treasurer to de-/| bridesmaid at the remarriage “of 
the same for you too. Remember | duct. $2 from their salaries to pur-|her parents. The first marriage 
the name, “Syntona” and ayvold|chase an ambulance for use on} was dissolved two years ago but 
disappointment. some anti-Axig front. Delegates|the couple decided to 

Teceive $16 per day. , after a reunion last month. 


: 












E 
5 







i 




















next year’s will be greater. A 
great drainage campaign has star- 
ted to make available another 2,- 
000,000 acres of arable land. 


ae 














E,, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8 1941 


wt TPR ‘ » 
n Fas moe oi . i 4 ‘ 
eles eS he bmp 8, aah 



















| ation 
_ Progressive Says 


Project Given Approval~ 
Rivers and: Harbors Committee of 


iSt. Lawtence Seaway [EC] 10 fll [Rus 








































































































| an ini y. United States House of Representatives 
_ Defence Minister ated Sater Hur of 1,500, 06 
- Present Enlistment 3 Cor jon| Red Losses Set 
G  Rete 825 0380 Per Duke of Kent REJECTS SUGGESTION OF TOLIS | yer poorest ”"| 600,000—Hitler’s 
Day 6 Days 8 Not Recognized Washington’ Ate: 8—(AP)—The # and on the Fiorids ahip canal 14 r Claims Called ‘Ara- 
RECRUITING MACHINERY | ByAged Cripple Smee mr a eae ota | MARRETINGS, CGPS | Bien Fats Teles | ee 4 
oan, ACY T—unaiy| sees Rae tytn Wo eres. FIGHTINGINS.W.RUSSIA| IN LOWER UKRAINE 
mobilization ot the 6th, Sansalan — ded ‘numuelt in cated Naseem igo nad pects -London, Aug. 8&—(CP)—Author- 






itative quarters said today there 
were indications the Germans were 
making some progress in a. drive 
into southwestern Russia aimed at 


Division ‘of the active army? De- 
fence Minister Ralston told report- 
ers at.a press conference today. 
The armored division, alreauy in 
\raining at Camp Borden, Ont. and 
scheduled for movement overseas 


that Gant (ups i| i te mu ett ame =|\Who Bombed Berlin? 
















cated by President Roosevelt az a/tolls on the St. Lawrence water- 
national defence project, was 17 to! way. 


} 





2 



















































ously was given autacrization for Tons tombs . ae 
see ie Saye aes wn mat ae «Nazi Scoffs at Idea 
gona withthe tet and eter: cullen wisbality favored the at- x yg s 
AS te SAE, ee ne ‘Three planes ‘of the bomber com- Of Russian Bombing 
Seppe tad targa podtingy peed Sa) Sere lost in fomes reid ; Z 
men canes weno, mentin as| British Air Ministry Denies British 
in Berlin os bering >ec_| Planes Visited Berlin—Nazi Command 


Refers. to ‘Individual Planes’ 
. 8 j—A reliable 2 oftensive 

London, Aug. 8 (OP) rere -abiew'gs flee petite 
he. tows Gt 
force attacked Berlin last/ miles to their target) 
‘ | “Two cammuniques 


i 






i 


= 


i - 
i 














chair and saluted smartly as the 
plane sped down the runway. 








2 
i 




























ization: of brigade = 
groups each Chungking Suffers year, marketings are about 16 per 
" he neon ani 2H Jap Attack eent higher for Western Canada. 
: and 
a 


2B 


{iments et nl ese PLANE COLLISION 
me KLIS THOAIRMEN 
ATMONGTON,N.B 


Second Crash in 48 Hours at 


Eastern Air Station—Four ‘dang 
Men Killed im Two 








i; 










hig 

aside from an implication that the|/down six enemy planes.” 

(It is to be noted that While the 
first report indicated that the at- 
tack was simply another of the 

{British authorities denied that|British forays into western Ger- 
Berlix was one of the Royal Air|many, with some planes pushing on 
Force's targets last night, raising|to Berlin, the description of the at- 
the probability that the Russianitack in the second does not carry 
air force, which the Germans had that implication so sharply.) 


No Relaxing of Gasoline 
““\Restrictions Says Cottrelle 


Terente, Aug. &—(CP)—G. B.'; protected areas when the United.| killed instantly when two Royal 
C States, “not at war, are turning |‘Canadian Air Force Avro Anson . . 
training planes from No, 8 Service report 

Flying Training School here collid- t. the 
ed and crashed over Moncton Air- 
port yesterday. Lac, P. D. Geldard, 
also of Toronto, died in hospital 
shortly after being removed from 
the wreckage of his aircraft. 
. Wednesday a Harvard training 
plane from No. 9 Service Flying 
Training School at Summerside, 













The first wave of 43 planes con- 
centrated on Chungking’s down- 
town area, 

The second wave drubbed the 





A 










i 
ge 9 











FE 
















It was the 24th. rald of what is 
called the bombing season here. 















AT LOW HEIGHT 


Moncton, N.B., Aug, 8—(CP)— 
Moncton's second air crash in as 
many days yesterday caused the 
death of two more airmen, bringing 
the 48-hour toll to four, 

















Dis! ed Fly Britein, ace and Netherlands 
daring attack an con Indies; naval expert says Indles 
in Jue 8m Enemy COVEY! can be won “if we tackle the prob- 
He was the leader of Royal Air| Jem after German fashion.” : 


& 7,000-ton ship itn LONDON-—Gen. Dents and other 
ammunition and so badly damaged} Vichy officers interned in Syria; 
& 6,000-ton supply ship an hour later | Uner Georgic damaged by enemy 
. | that only the stern was above water.} action. 


























Name “Invented by Germans 
Justify Losses” % 
“The line was invented by the 


Germans to jus their 
pasts tect tremen. in the Soviet. power of resistance. 
































ell. P.E.I., crashed and burned at 7 
Correspondent Learns to Jump rary es t colree minds that there are ample sup- | Havelock, about 30 miles from cane! tion bureau, Reports Bombing 
avaliable 60 catey foal to. Itiate, Cotirelie. anid. “They must’ face | CArTyiO€::. to thelr, i deaths ‘an sib Of Malta and Cyprus 
He sald Cansads | t expect to | the facts that the inventories are tor and # student pilot. > 






This The two Avro Ansons collided at 
@ height of about 250 feet as they 







And Duck Quickly While at Front 

















































































manned‘ with : British : sallers, | in fs a war and an emergency. approached. the airport, from  the| fortes 2 Peeve mini prem entany Cop! ; 
is (By LOUIS P. LOCHNER) we were. So our young Meutenant | ~~~... +> mre | Orth. Both crash ¢ groun British Mediterraneah’ Islands c? 
‘Toronto, Aug. 8 (CP)—Scattered| “Associated Press Staff Writer | guide motioned us to jump, always} Salesman Killed 12 Finnish Ships a short distance from the runway, Malta’ and: Cyprus Mast ict toes 
thundershowers have occurred in] With the Finnish Army on the| throwing ourselves on our stomachs Reported Detained dropping so rapidly neither pilot On the North African front, the 
Northem Ontario, while in south-|Russian Pront, Aug. 8 (AP)—Dur- In British Empire Ports had an opportunity to parachute to reported artillery. activity 
ern and eastern Ontario and the|ing five days spent with the Finn-| “Be careful ; safety. yj around the Britisn-held Libyan port 
western provinces the weather has|ish army I have had occas‘on to|cheering admonition: “Stick close London,’ Aug, 8&—(CP)—Reuter’s| ; Tg etle pit gekotag ort th villian Tébruk and = claimed German 
been fair and warm. Work my way to the foremost lines |to the path I make. 1 khow where sald today that 12 Finnish ships,| Mussolini’ Sends wo British . 
e front—to yards of | the mines are.” killed Thursday totalling about 30,000. tons, : ; 
Sg, |the Russians "Soon we came to a 150-foot’ wide been detained in Brith Empire|Son’s Body.” to : 8.(CP)— _Dis- 
FLACH: q bd I discovered that unless vou ce” |river, withthe Russian town of erturnt Anglo- |» 9s a, Cyprus, today 
Rik . e #3 $2 duck quickly, jump alertly and|Toulos about two miles away. The His Home Fown tion, rural said enemy planes bomSed coastal 
cd bad crawl easily. on your stoma~ .| Russians were holding one section areas of Cyprus last night, causing 
Victoria... -. --61 85 61 |you're not Mkely to qualify as ajof the town. \ a few casualties and ‘ 
“8 Vancouver.. ... ..63 75 %4 | Finnish soldier. We got into the forest on the op- | injuries 
; Jasper.. .. 0 2. 47 47 | After giving us an Insight into| posite shore without incident. Ader the : 
Coleary ase sees gees hs “ peter ate Letenrat oe cetone few egpommenr ty tenemos Srey condition C. ~ 2 E 
Edmonton .. .,' «. o a lieutenant to take us for-| planes hove * Third funeral ‘procession "today through 
Winnlpeg.. .. .. ..60. 82 58 | ward to the outermost sentinels. Russians Erick, employed the atreets of this ancient elty, oming vents 
Toronto .. ., .- +69. 8 62 |"These lads know the forest. ,- “Everybody take ”. our | Devitts, ‘Foreign Minister : sabatar f 
Ottawa .. .. s- -.69 87 60 | We had hardly left the colonel's} guide cautioned, “until I make out| Mr. said,] DANCING AT BEAVER LAKE 
8. 5. Marie .. .. ..64 87 62 j4ugout when artillery fire began| whether they are. friend~ or foe, | Firick Pavilion, Sunday Midnigh 
ade Ore se ee oe oh . 70 Sau noen ae The Russians seers te have plenty |summer 10th, 12.05,  DS.T. Muss ty 
Rea eiieetincs - umerous shot-off trees Indicat-|o% ammunition and don’t hes'tate "s Orchestra, Admission 
Los Angeles .... -.64 81 63 Jed that shells often hit about where Tore, Ool, 2) | ree : 3 


{Continued on Page 
~e 





c 
ar 




























SER a mmResults of Field Crop 
inuous Show Saturday. Competition Are Announced 


“TOMORROW 
‘Adelts 25¢ (Plus Tex) 
Until 6 pan: 


2) Sam Ritective Remedy for 4 





























By “Arie Ls Bare, Gocary ofjo4 a te Sncensed number of 
Belleville tions 









AIB-CONDITIONED . 


(CARTHY 


| 
i 
a 
fk 
i 
i 






~ ‘THREE MINOR FIRES Mi Page'te Shep: 


: HAY FEVER > | 9 : Ws laugh-packed! It’s joy-filled! 


it’s good for what ails youl It’s’. 


















Ree 









fF 


egies 
3 
} 












































L as bd 
hilarious story ‘ . Gersiine 4 $1 
city g bony. |] HAYVAX®.... $1.00, $2.00 = of Amerka's fa- : Get iaenteebese Belleville * 
Gsgade reeowia || RHINEX CAPSULES & 5.7. Treverten Puteri = 
Avenue, a ieee fire ease aces cuss esse DOC, $1.00 o' 2, i Gant Yexbere = 
Sere rocaltiaite the scene when sire, ALLERSOL «............. $1.00 & D. A. Thresher ¢ Belleville 4 
repeat ict behead BARLEY — 
again. Iater in ‘the evening the REXALL NOSE and 
Teels were called to the city dump THROAT RELIEF 1. L. J. Ketchesen ‘yexhore ra 
to subdue ablaze. No damage “in (With Ephedrine) 2. Holmes Mathie Bhoormficld 
any of she cases was reported by 25¢ — 50c 3. Ralph Campbell Foxboro 37 
firemen this morning. 4 Clem Ketcheson Foxboro ps 
BAND CONCERT SUNDAY || » HAYTONE — 3 sites © venterwsier a = 
‘AT FAIR GROUNDS: i Dew Thruner” Belterille” = 
Judge; Gordon Hancock, Peterborough, R. R. 2, 
of a eaeeceeces 
to 
embers e e - 
oe ‘Marmora And District. .. 
2 Sunday evening, beginning at to the 





i 











i 
a. 


Cleveland Boy Gets Chance 
To Photograph Sleeping Bear 


Marmora (Gpecial) — Jack Coyjand Jack having his camera with 
who with his parents Dr. and Mra.jhim at the time saw a good op- 


f 
BE 
Beasks 





g 











Py 


ae 

























PER GALLON 

USE 5 ereex|of the adult class, Jack reports. 
: J. B. BOYCE a 
MOTOR TUNE-UP Complaints ca sae onsale i ied 
SERVICE strip created by CHIC YOUNG Over Tobacco Parcels, Umneceseary complaints willbe 

Boost Growth “PENNY | ARTHUR LARRY Advice Given Mailers 

: se Of T SINGLETON LAKE SIMMS we, Augr? (6P)—Pestmast.| EXECUTED YOR BURGLARY 
Nu-Blue Sunoco omatoes “Blondie” ’ fenathan Hale « ey Mammert - Willan Fravley er General Mulock said today that secchesmery, As Ane: ear) 

Recent beneficial rains are caus- ¥ Cy Edgar Kenedy - Chick Chandler tnvestigation has shown. « large | —Prank 











SECOND . NEW — DIFFERENT — THUNDEROUS THRILLS 


raTuE == MEN WITHOUT SOULS 


PRESENTATION  - \ohw:Litel —:Berton MacLane — Glenn Ford 


Ht 







E 





4 


“LAST TIMES TODAY: 
BILL, POWELL DRESSED AS A 


WOMAN 8 A RIOT! 
———— = SS ——s Serene are ——— WILLIAM POWELL — MYRNA LOY 


SCAR ROLLS OVER, [Stafford Grist Mil at Rednerwville -| | _222inatRte™ 
THREE ARE INJURED Dest"ovedby Fire of Unknown Origin 


CONTINUOUS 
‘ Fire of an undetermined origin, tion and had closéd. the switch SHOW ON 
Accident Occurs on High-) discovered as the owner was about| turning 
way Three Miles North of 


to start his mill for the day Pete le 
t ts metal- tinee Prices Unti 
pletely destroyed the large metal- 
Belleville clad Trame grist and lumber mill] the building to be blazing. It — A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE — 6.00 P.M. 
When the automobile in which| owned by Mr. Ralph Stafford, of | impossible to cop@fwith the being 
they were riding failed to negotiate flames 
& sharp turn in the road and 


Sted "ot Pian morte’ tee|W leet i uate oy et Beereen’S FIRST EPIC 
rolled over five times into the ditch ihe} 


ree tines nig he in| ae gwen vied Sy Mz | pairs ad ature fo bul LOR THRILL-DRAMA 
ke s ‘ ak rl ry “ay 
IWEST PASSAGE”! 

PASSAG! 



















a E 












ff 





E 




















































bye 
















Rg 


threatened by the flames and at] concentrated on saving the Staf- 
one time appeared doomed but] ford residence. 
herolc work by a volunteer fire] An urgent call was immediately 
ville,| brigade quickly gathered, saved the| despatched ‘or the assistance of 
building. the Mountain View fire fighting 
SF | maker, Carmen. Windover Destroyed in the fire, in addition | equipment when it was-seen that 
| POLICE COURT i | Douglas Tyler, all of ‘Trenton, to the large mill, valued at approx-| the nearby residence was in dan- 
— #| Wannamaker, the driver of the; imately $6,000, was a small amount| ger, but the volunteer fire-fighters, 
There was no session of police! vehicle, was taken to the Belle-| of grain together with some custom | about fifty in number, had damp- 
court held in Belleville today, “All lumber w had been left at the} ened the roof and walls of the 
cases pending trial were summons- mill after sawed. A number| building and the danger was past 
ed for »" “revealed Acting -| Of sawlogs awaiting processing at 
Chief Constable Arthur,Harman, | The injuries of the other two were! the mill were hauled out of danger.| ed on the acene. 
Several summonses were issued| given medical attention at the! ‘The fire was discovered by.Mr.| Mr. Stafford carried no insurance 
to citizens who are sald to own or} scenc, Stafford as he was about to start] on the burned mill, the building 


harbor dogs, but who have not pro-| The motor car driven by Wanna~| the grist mil] for the day's opera-| and equipment - lone: 
cured their 1941 dog licences. These | maker turned over five times as it * belng : 


cases likewise will be heard Mon- ed sean ine’ pole diteh and 
day when Magistrate E. J. Butler,| struck a ti pole with full 


Teas Wats sea "4 Gun etatee, Feaeasi Cutting Out Sliced Bread Sales 
Reduces Bakers’ Working Hours 


On Monday morning housewives, j until that stock is exhausted. 
restaurant owners and others will 









E 


an Ameliasburg farmer smiled “it 
was worth a dollar a drop.” ‘ 





BESS 





























— 

































ue 









g 











Fa 






2 
















with such minor injuries. 
MOUBTACHES RULES OUT 












: this instance, according 
Frank. Elliot, owner'of a travelling abouts of the same man, known city: baker,’ the staff 
Layee rier immed dbetre) rare : RAID ON ALEZANDBIA KILLS 13 

rr ipreme — 

Thureday ~ after his motorcycle Calro, Egypt, Aug. 8 cA)? 13 

hearing on a charge 

with intent to wound 









zee 
>F 
ah 
ge 
Rg 
E E 
Ef gE 





gees, 
sill 
li 
ag 
ry 


Ea 


More Grand Entertainment « 


B-E-L-L-E “ROOKIE BEAR PETE SMITH 
LATEST WORLD | Cate, Cunning Color 
Cartoon. 












iN A various and 
Coples of Bylaw ‘No. 1139 re ex- pn preety to ariel pes 
penditure on township roads were| September 2nd. —W. H. Nobes 

NEWS — &th. Chapter: “MYSTERIOUS DE. SATAN” ordered to be sent to we Clerk. 





. San 


+ . 1 $ + * ; 
: f - ‘ 6 4 2 - vt 


























THE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCEF t 


“the - spent the week end with Mr. ‘and |) 









uy improved, : : 
Miss Marjorie Cries sla _yustiing 










Saetteys : tat sje machine-gun even small : her aun 
oS ‘ ; . : : ‘ , ts, Mrs. J. Johnston 
‘This’ One) Attacks Naxi|norison cautionly with nis 61Qn Walpole Isla Bi eactien thotticed | aloes ree 
is Strongly “They're ; Finnish," he plants | Thompson 
hake . days to|mother, Mrs. 


fan 
itty 
ate 




















g peovide facilities 

violent ar- ma: cena 

shooting was resumed on ein times, Res 

dides. The noise above our “by “Wm. 

was terrific. . But we were pany, Limited, in 

interested in the sharp re- plant manage- 

operates of. rifles we heard ahead of find refresh- 

and gum while they 

ting / ful from now work, helping to re- 

Nazi pro- cautloned. Mere and tension. 
the © Nazi crawl and To bring important factor 

the party a tree.” fore all and work people, 

we Wm. W: Company, Limit- 


: 
i 
RR 
5B 


8 
5 
B 








le 
rH 










i 
E 







| 
i 


Marray Canal 


Canal—Mr. and Mrs. 





Mrs. .W. Gray. 
Mrs. G. Kennedy, Zion's spent a 
few days recently with her sister, 








3 

gE 

8 
es 














5 
i 
ui 
a 
za 
BRE 
i 





fyi 
E 
§ 
] 


f 
a 
i 
i 
i 






are holidaying 
e latter's parents, Mr: and 
. J. Brennan. 


3rd Hillier 


F 
4 
: 
ic 





a 
B 
oF 







os 
g 










3 






: 


a2 












abe 


Fi 
i 


‘Members by 1945 


STEAMING FEET 2 oe 
x Alreraft and Agricul 









t Tuesday evening with friends 


Mrs. Alice Rikley and daughter 
Violet also Mrs. M. Loyst and 
daughter Mrs. Phyllis Lott of Ot- 
tawa have returned home after 


Erie spent the week end at his 


home here. a 
Mr. and Mrs. A. Alyea entertain- 
Sunday. 







mouth and 2 
our taste, aweetene your 
th... helps keep 


CHEW DOUB 
YOU WORK. 























WHI 
Millions do! 


4 








- 









Centenary—Mr. G. H. Holton of 

Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. 

avd Mrs. D. Holton and family. 
Garrison 


E 
i 
RR 
a? OF 





[ 


Black’s Meat Market 


First Grode 


a 
A 







5 
F 
2 
Et 
§ 


£ 
e 

















ROUND ren Taowl” > gacenmosints ain a 
plenic sy 





ib. 29 -| ‘bh 39e 




























































we 2 16, 35 Ri ete 5 
35¢ | Rib Stew 12e : Scott visited Mra. Sam .Turcott on : Neage, Tilinals, who have been 

killed. One viting Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sills 

and other relatives have returned 







Tuesday, 
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Alexander and 


DELICATED STEAK | ~- with Meat, Order 
Small Linked *}. Leavens, London, spent Donaldson : 
‘ : _ Bl troubies that the unbearable: sore- |cently. . » : ee 
BEEF and PORK SAUSAGE............... 15¢ 15; 2 1 25¢ les ble, vores ie me Sir |Geo. Bennet, College “Il, soent 7 
1B 18e ROASTS veyree gga samara . Donaldson. ‘ 
0 ° y. : 
4 Pork Liver ............ 1 15¢ arts Prime Rib .. bn 25¢ Mrs. Cecil Steele ant daughter . Foxboro ety oe ped thems Jed Sere EG: aarp Toronto. Visited A 
Srseked Staklems lade Roast .......... 42 Poxboro—Mrs. (Rev.) E. W. Tjnk, |Leavens’ birthday on ‘Monday. |Sunday. ‘i 
- 1% 20¢ Republic, Michigan, and Mr. ‘and |Games were enjoyed anda lovely} Mrs. 4 
Bologne ... t Mrs. Beverly Tink and Gordon, |lunch served. London, had tea on Wednesday ev- 
Master Roderick Prichard, Ham- ening with her brother FP. Mitch- i 
a few days. with his jell and Mrs, Mitchell. 


was building a chimney 


Fox 
nd Mrs. A.| ‘Misses Bernice and Beulah Well- 
daughter He! Kingston spent |Mrs. e . 
ies sete Bunday school and church were 





























’ ‘ ° - Chat Moran 
Order Early for ;Prompt Delivery — core x ose Stine: 
é y iby pt ay the q with Hends bere. lneld at Gentre Sunday morning | Mrs. Murlel Yorke, Kingston, A Isabelle s 
PHONE 2760 on.ccccccsscscsvecpeccsesecceseccscesene el BRIDGE ST. after a month's holiday and every ead oe see secentiy 3.08 , Be: 
aan G Jored serm: F ani 5 
being poner ov: Mr, and Mrs, Carl § Thompson has resumed |A, Milne on Monday. 






Mrs. A. Barnum is spending a 
few days with her daughter, Mre. 





given by our new pastor, Rev. 
a Douglas Radner’ ta ‘shle’ to month's vacation. 
Mrs. er able . 
be around again after her recent Mrs. J. Z. Brown of Thomasburg| Mrs. Nettle Galpin, Jefferson, | D. Atkins. . 
returned home on Monday evening |Ohlo, spent a few days with her| Mrs. Gummer“who | has been 
after spending a week at Mr. R. aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. | spending the past year with her 
ton, Morton's, Alex Milne. daughter, Mrs. P. Mitchell and 
Over sixty from here atten: Q Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prentice} Mr. and Mrs. B, Meyers and grandshildren, Mrs. K. Bush and 
CPR. plenic held in Kings! z and daughters of Arnprior were|daughter, Trenton, had tea on Mrs, G. Wood has returned to her 
30th. All report a good time. holiday guesta at Mr. George with Mr. and Mrs. PF, | home at Sine for a few months. 
A lawn social was held in the Priest's. 
school grounds Priday evening for ae and Mrs. Walter Beckhorn 
the Red Cross—27 dollars was made.| Mr. Ray- |of New York were Sunday evening 
A number from here attended the - er rete G. ht 5 
ery held at Myer’s Cave Friday : aro her sister tor Pervh an 
E. Pearle Allison o! * 
A very pretty but quiet wedding gary and Mrs. H. Smith of De-|on Mr. and Mrs, J. Donaldson on srs ged D, Dr Dy Premvii Gres | 


was held here In the United Church troit, Michigan, were last week |Thursday afte nha Be tion 
at the home of | yeurdraggit today fr D-D.D. PRESCRIPTION, 


guests at Mr. W. Hodgen'’s. Recent call today for D.D.D. ig 
— mF 


her studies at OBC. after 





were Sunday evening guests at 




































Mitchell. 
Mr. J. Meagher, Read, spent a 


few days last week with Mr, and e 
Pes cratching 
Mr. and Mrs. baker Lael: me 6 Reary’ 
and Mrs,.WWm. Donaldson and Miss | Fer quick relict from itching of piexplea, ath- 
Jets foot, scale, scabies, enchos and ether : 
Harriett Smith, Belteville, called | S22 ‘his ceocblen, ame tant <cely 



















_ || WALLPAPER 
SPECIALS 


Better Quality Papers 
Thot will give you that really fine. appearance that 
only good papers can. 

PRICED REGULARLY ........ 30¢ to 65c 


_ Clearing at . . . 15¢ to 29¢ 


WE URGE YOU TO BUY XOUR FUTURE REQUIREMENTS 
AT THESE LOW PRICES. e . 
















—~ 




















Moira 


phide. A yariety-shower was held] agoira—Service was conducted in 
at Knights’ pavilion Monday night) the tnited Church Sunday morn- 
for the young couple when they re-ling sar, Stewart took dinner with 
ceived ieee’ useful and beautiful Mrs, Prank Vanderwater. 
presen 





















Peseronto 


to—Mr. E. J, Gardiner 


SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR 


Bundle Lots 


ALL PRICES — ALL PATTERNS — ALL BARGAINS 


Mr. Eugene Whalen spen' 

lew days with relatives in Picton. 
Lieutenant Paul Brennan spent 
the week end at the home of his 
parents Mr, and Mrs. ©. J. Bren- 


Mrs, M, Gartland 1s visiting her 
daughter, Mrs. F. Smith of Picton. 
Mr, and Mrs. Smith, Rochester, 
N.Y, are the guests of the  lat- 
ter’s and 












:" 


W. J. (BILI) DOUGHERTY, Mgr. 


| "282 Front St. BELLEVILLE Phone 166 


. » ~ ~~. ~ ft > 


. 
ns re. 
‘ : 





. 2 Z - a a. a 
Joan Crawford, Norma Shearer and Rosalind Russell heading the all-star feminine- cast of “The 


Women,” the aproarioys comedy scream which opens next at the McCarthy Theatre with the added - 
hit, “The Richest Man fn Town.” 












THERS... 


ay 
¢ 














By. 











‘A MORNING MESSAGE 


The radiant-faced and world-awakening 
Publisher, . “day, e ; 
: — | Refreshed from slumber st the dep of God, 
. This phrase of wondering worship framed 
THE FAR EAST CRISIS : for iiie: £5 } 
“O Nature dear! O spirit gone abroad 
Thru all the dawn space, keep me in the 













Japan, whose early course in Manchuria 
created for her Manchoukuo, which was eae : 
the Sie igs pee doa oe Of exaltation, though beset with fear 
worlds Bers have modelled her course| 2° key-note of thy triumph whisper now 
along the line that Hitler has taken with|=° ‘lear, though low, my hungering heart 
his neighbors. Japan took a step years ‘Ana emlictaehe 
ago when she invaded China but has been The birds sang on the bough 
mnable ito.reach, a, military decision with) raed ia sunlight. and o toi i 
“Lately she entered ° French Indo- loode sunlight, an a& voice came in 
China. 2 And nestled near the beating of my heart 
« bY > 
government. Now she has been “advising” PeBegin thou be one with ne 
By giving. Give with generous joy. They 
vant 
With many a sorrow who forget to ask, 
But only serve......The ‘world is very 























creen 7 et seek of hin gp Dome to EIS sipthor — fe 
knows what a pain he can ‘be.” 







;  @LEANINGS FROM OUR FYLES 


danger for peace in the Far East. All this j OF BY-GONE YEARS 


is done in the interests of her “‘new order” 
for Asia. Britain and the United States 





























: have both warned Japan regarding Thai- Be anes it! Covet oe eeoaawe 20 YEARS AGO visiting relatives bere. 
-. land and there is seen ground for belief BbeeE teen AUGUST 8TH, 1921 was:'& Valter tar teen bare 


that Thailand will resist if any attempt is 

made by Japan against her liberty. . 

x Japan knows she is closely watched by 
-. Britain and the United States. 

Britain in the Far East has strengtheneq 
her forces greatly. She has the powerful 
naval base of Singapore. The United 
States is deeply interested in the course of}: 


events, ee 


RECALLING HITLER’S WORDS OF 1939 


3 Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Yorke qeft | Mr. Robert. Bell of Montreal, 
However lowl}. ...... ‘And the morning air|:today to spend two months'in | formerly of Belleville, is 
Go with thee.” . cere Canscals 
Was it not an answered prayer? 
Detroit, Mich. —W. A. TAYLOR 
Vvvyv 


DIARY OF AN AMOROUS AIRMAN 


Aug. Ist—Took out an ash blonde. 
Beautiful but thought a counter-attack 
was a basement bargain sale. 

Aug. 2nd—Dated a brunette from 
Picton, She didn’t want to neck near the 
hangars because there were too many 
“observers” around, 

Aug. 3rd—Met a dame from Colling- 
wood. Said she was a college graduate and 
wouldn’t consider any dates unless it was 
with a Harvard Trainer. 

Aug. 4th—Had suds with the air- 
station widow, who claims that service 
police are alright in a pinch, but air- 
gunners are a “‘drogue” on the market. 

» Aug. 5th——Conversed: with a dizzy|. 
brown-head from the ‘Sandbanks who had 
a yen for non-commissioned officers. 
Sergeant-majors, she claimed, are the 
same in the air force as they are in crown 
and anchor, liable to turn up at any 
minute. 

Aug. 6th—Contacted a redhead from 
Saskatoon, who had had a lot of fun with 
one of the air force “bank messengers.” 
Later I found out she had been partying 
with a security ‘guard, : 

Aug. 7th—Stood near the tarmac with 
an olive-brown from Chicoutimi, A plane 
coasting to a landing suddenly struck a 
small knoll and crashed. “A topographica] 
error,” giggled the dame. 


vvvve Newest’ Notes 
WHAT A COW! | 


— e . 
Here's the favorite” story of Scotty Of Science 
Chisolm of Winnipeg, Manitoba: 

The way was rough, the night was cold,] One of the newest electric refrig- 
the minister was infirm and old. He was to|erators includes & self-starting el- 
preach in the village church next day, and|€ctric clock to automatically de- 
arrangements for his bed and board had] rst the refrigerator at set times. 
been made at Farmer Duncan McDon-| Under » quota system the Phil- 
ald’s. Being very tired and weary after his|ippine Islands will be LUmited to 
long walk from the station le ‘retired to 
bed early, only asking that a glass of h 
milk be taken up to him after he had got 
between the blankets. 





























Green have returned | Church Street. 
= - 80 YEARS AGO 


AUGUST 8TH, 189! 
Mr. James Palconer, merchant 
tailor, has among other plants 
an Angel Trumpet or Wedding 


The Hitler who lied. to Europe‘is the 
same Hitler who.is lying and will lie to the 
German people and the world about the 
progress of: German arms in the war with 
Russia. The rest of the world has found 
out how fiendish is the spirit of the man 
who has protested himself a man of peace, 
yet plunges a world into war. The Ger- 
mans have yet-to know, That same: Hitler 
ig capable of anything. even’ to those who 
have been: his‘associates. -. .. nt 

/h The New York Herald Tribune quotes 
his speech of the‘day when he began war; 

©, “My love of peace and my endless patience 
must not-be' mistaken for weakness, much 

less for’ cowardice. ......,Germany has-no 
interests in the. West, the Westwall is for 

all time to: come the frontier of the Reich 

je eee ee The neutral states have assured. us 

of their neutrality. ‘This assurance we 

; consider a sacred obligation, and as long 

/- as no one infringes on their neutrality, we 

: too shall painstakingly observe.” 

& Those are the words of the man who 
a =«-somakes opportunity for himself. by manu- 

facturing lies. Hitler’s deceit and treach- 
ery can explain his foul-acts in Denmark, 
Norway, The Netherlands, Belgium and 
Luxembourg. In his own foul time he broke 
his promises. 
He referred: to the pact made with 
Russia saying that Russia and Germany 
had decided “to enter into an agreement 
which will exclude any application of 
force between us in the future......This 
decision is absolutely final... .....In the 
_ Great War Russia and Germany fought 
* against each other. That will never happen 
again.” 

Yet Hitler is the man who manufactured 

the charge which gave him jthe excuse to 
break his pact with Russia and try to 
= conquer that country. He entered war with 
'. Russia when he wanted to fight Russia. 
i The New York newspaper brings to 
| memory Hitler’s. words about the leader- 
' ship of the Reich, when he said “Should 
| anything happen to ‘me in this war, my 
| first successor shall be party-member 
Goering. Should anything happen to party- 
member Goering “his successor shall be 
party-member Hess,” : 

Well, Hess is out of it, he is a prisoner 
of war. in Britain, and Goering is reported| bless us, what a cow!’ 
in sarees, rite Ottawa Journal notes. = VVVW¥ 
> Goering castle is possibly: thinking] CHIN MBSTO * 
| how foolish he was to have trusted the a “ 
‘Austrian renegade. 



















































PEELS e 








































“Look here, Jean,” said Duncan, “they Selesten 
tell me that he’s a stern teetotaler, but I’m| state of Sao 
thinkink’ an inch an’a half o° whiskey in 
his milk wad dae the auld man nae harm,|** 7%: 
What dae ye say, woman?” 







she went to the minister's bedroom and 
handed.him the hot “milk.” 

: He took it from her, tasted it, smacked 
his lips and then quaffed it off. Putting 
down the tumbler, he remarked: “God 












WEAR $0 Many 
SKIR(S tor 

48. SPPTLEN 
DANCE , Thr 
rf 15 DIFFICULT 
Te FIND 




















Me, in person 
No movie, 
No talkie. 





Famous British names appear in rec 
_ news. Among the bombed churches in 
‘ London are St. Luke's of Chelsea and St. Visa Viegas ' 
_ Andrew's, Holborn. The former was given| Today, marriage is no longer a handl- 
\ its communion - plate by the famous Sir|°*P, it’sa relay race, remarks “Judge” 
+. Thomas More, known to every student of|::----And some of them are no more 
English history, One of the great dramatic] than a hundred yard dash, 
prmeesct Eisliah stage is John Webster Sete NeW Vea Va . 
who wrote “The Duchess of Malfy” and| -Wife:—*I was a ‘ool when 
_ The; White “Devil”. which are held by] you.” oe 3 : : pate 
Hazlett, to come nearest to] Hubby: “I guess you were, but Iwas so 
espeare’ 's Webster was onetime clerk sutatisted at the time, that I didn’t natice|: 
it” sie 









—Alabama Walk. 





GEAR, ALAWH MOWAR AND AX 
AufoMOBILE EHGINE ~— 


ot tg tame Rete, OES PRS meee 
——<—$_$_____. : 


Gerd ron 20685!) 





> 


« 


eit| ON THE RECORD 





Fo 
i 
F 
ate 





LOOKING BACKWARD 






















































D Fiesta een ee 
Jean agreed after some coaxing. So up| SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK —_..__ By R.J.SCOTT; 







By DOROTHY THOMPSON — 


Winston’ Churchill 


Aug. §—(By> wireless)—) suddenly: turn and recognise © 








nen 
rele 
fp 


is 






iH 
f 










i 
a 
; 
é 
§ 





‘ 
te 




























i: 









* people ‘of 
he speaks Bm Pec 
cause he 

says “But the 
re people? 







i 
: 


Bynticate, 


AH 
iF 
fai 
in 


Ht 









(hin I have what 
oie: Patt bree Sate 
been en you rid the earth of: Hitler 
that the rest of Germany, 
the must deal with ' Mussolini he FA 







igh ud 
iti 
fied 

: gee 
fy 
RE 


Se 
fi 

af 
i 
3 


’ 
8 - 







g 

4 iF 
H 
8 
Hy 


cok 
f 
i 






























Batty, Belleville. 

7a : home—it naire 

‘t was never ‘ 
really. No on8 eee ee 
poor oe a with lead” pencils. feature 
ago and again sfter the great earn sutomobile . rear. vision 
serve to win povtously evan cok 
serve to P? ‘. to. & 

not all who deserve allax has been ae 
to enable a photographer’ to ‘fréme 
= the - exact dere tengt 

compensating 

ts position between the ¥ - 



















_ WHITE RABBITS 


Of course, sald I, to grandma.) Well I thought that thrill of gisd 
you are much too old to know + 


3 
g 
i 
; 
E 
rf 


So I've ‘bought..a pair of rabbits 
sometimes attired in @ siren sult, selheed iespictere vals they're-just 
which is exactly like the uniform 
of a garage mec! . He is likely 
to look you full in face without 













met Fou wae Avaya Whe uy sree aed Soka gu.| Mig nt 7 TT eo 
ey ple — ‘twas the least that 7 I am sure. you'd want your grand- 
° 5 could do , 
Claims Hubby Expensive delight little fellow who ts posts ery pra ey BS 
turning half-past two. And if you werent old and fussy 
I am sure you'ét never tire 
You say rabbits are ® nulsance—/ Of watching pretty rabbits in. 


coop 
But remember how them| So I bought s°“patr “this miaming, 
in that distant 1 ago? “ of 
And remember in. ou® chlthood pein stele ere 
What it meant to us back then And he thinks {it fim to watch 
To have a pair of rabbits in a them—and the truth is, so 
Warren or a pen. dol 


















You'd Be Surprised! 
1 By GEORGE W. STIMPSON ¥ ; 
Protected, 1941, by The George Adams ¥ : 















THE FIRST FLIERS 


> The gods of old Greece must; Daedalus 
have smiled when they looked down 
from Mt, Olympus and saw that 
great” acrial battle between the 
Nazis, the British and Greeks over 
Crete. 


a’ 
“Por Crete. is assoclated with 























ig 
fit 













g 
gE ak 










Be 
ty 























iu 


Fie 






E 





Ex 










“FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1941. 
eer iscal |: 









social was held at Burrs United 
Church on the evening of August}. 
fourth. It was planned to have a 
© program by boys from the Moun- 





patrot boats and a navy, first’US. forces landed to make, soldiers who participated in the|® 
are shown tied up amid| good the American government's} occupations) operation, They are} ranoski, 
3 at the American base} promise to protect that land. In| shown at the raj} of their transport. |_.) Douglas’ Cox, * Bobbie Orr, 
in Greenland by the] FOREGROUND ‘are some of the 5 Keith Bates, Kenneth Sean M 
Teacher, Irene Wood, 
Japs Came in 189 Miss Helen Rogers has been' the} Miss 
Japanese immigration to Canadalguest of her sister and husband,|koon Lake spent 
began aBout 1696. . 




















5 
a 











Elly 


Thomasburg, Aug. 8 — Mrs. G. 
A- Morton and Luella, of Belleville, 
and Mrs. Cooke of Lindsay, spent}* 
Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Edward 
Carter. : 

Mr. Donald Elliott of Napanee is 
spending a few days with Mr, and 
Mrs. Herman Elliott, © 


§ 








Bele 
as 


BER Eee 
nie 






. 
if 















Rodney attended Crofton 8, S. 
Picnic at the Outlet on Thursday 
and | afternoon. ayes 

Mr, and Mrs. Gla . An- 
Mfrs. Clare Campbell, |drew, John and Mr. and Mrs. G. 
ellington Rd, were Wednesday |Westerby were at Mountain View 

callers at Mr. and Mrs..1s./s. picnic on ‘Thursday. 
Ks Mrs, P. W. Bovay, Crofton, was 


hymn was 480 and followed by the 

National Anthem. 

. Deepest sympathy of the com- 

munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. 

Montgomery ‘Robinson and family 

in the ‘oss of their daughter, Reta, 
Belle- 

































was largely attended by sorrowing 
friends and neighbors, Rev. Knox 
of Belleville preached the: sermon 
also the burial service in Thomas- 





for Overseas 






300 for ...........0..0.-. $1.10 burg cemetery. 
Oddfellow: dd Rebekahs of 
1000 for ...........0000. $2.75 * aa st aah raion mice 





oration and Divine Service. in the 
Anglican Church on Sunday, Aug. 
3rd. The rector, Rev. FP. C, Beazer) 
had charge’ of the service, being 
about forty members present and 
other brethren from Tweed, Madoc 
and Stirling. 

Misses Lois and Dorothy Béne- 
dict of Plainfield are holidaying 
with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Grills. 


“Yndian Origin 
Sing prison gets its name 


Sing 
from the Indian words “ossine 
ossine™ meaning “stone. upon 


VITAMIN CAPSULES, 
, | A,B, C, D, E to keep up 
the health: 


é 

















Special Price for Overseas 
FLASHLIGHTS, GUM AND 
CHOCOLATE BARS 


DOLAN 


THE DRUGGIST 
* Phone 138 

























Better a tortoise than a hare these days when 
gasoline is so precious. Don't try to beat the 
other fellow to the light. Slide gently into your 


- drive—go easy on your car and your gas. 

Li f g Y : 

QE Se; ji Keep the “S0-S0” Pledge—join the Canada-wide band of co-operating 

ELIE cee Zeer THE DRUGSTORE, A motorists who are savitig-gasoline for the Navy. the Army and the Air Force. 

These wise drivers are looking ahead together to olfset the shortage caused 
by the diversion of tankers to overseas service. Well Gexthey know that half 
a mile is better than none, and these days half a gallon better than none. 
They have banded together and pledged themselves to save 50% of their 

IL gasoline consumption, Stcy with them. Display proudly on your car the 

¢ S0-50 insignia. Save today to save tomorrow | 


It is also vitally important that you reduce the use @ 


domestic and commercial fuel oil. 
REMEMBER: The slower you drive, the more yeu save! 


. The Government of the 
DOMINION OF CANADA 


Acting through; 
HE HONOURABLE C.D. HOWE, Minisler of Munitions and Supply 
G,R. COTTRELLE, Oil Controller for Canada 








aes ; ¥ 
















FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1941 








THE ONTARIO 


a, The Stars Say 27 TATEST. 


ALm- CONDITIONED Sopher Al 


= ‘ wo CONFLICTING though not 
Fletcher, Toronto, is | THE SHOW PLACE OF BELLEVILLE |tirely adverse conditions prevail 
a couple of weexs with her ‘ day thé 






~ oe 
‘| PERSONALS | 
SMC BIG. Way * of! Tweed, © is 

her aister, Mrs.'J Vickers, 












i 
ie 


@ LAST TWO DAYS @ f 
A TREAT FOR THE 
WHOLE FAMILY? 


aan 
BERSEE 





mi “BLONDIE 
BJIN SOCIETY" ff 


Fie 






No matter what you use to wash with 









DURHAM «STARCH 















3 eae | NORMS chances ell there your white wash needs blue 

Ps Daf So: s 

ee cp ne te : | SHEARER Sanilac? eaaggerat Wear § If Eves Need Hel to prevent clothes from 

ie Perry, Athens, Ont. } . ear opecs es p ° 

Pts. Gertiade wai, Se oss CRAWFORD flyers trthday aba turning yellow 

sare eats a a carn oy ; a “1 Bingen opevent has roe 

P - De, said J. Fahey = ppiness | yellow eer: Toe 
_ * this city is gazetted tenant ; ays 

ES Tey through . 

Dwele ee “as "he te cea : birt ia es seo 

is ; Margaret Smith are f \ by z 









RECKITTS BLUE 


es has re PREVENTS CLOTHES FROM TURNING YELLOW 





Becoming classes will correct beauty faults. 





























By FOLLETT the central nervous system. Why 
enue in invite discomfort? Why not get 
(nee Elsie specs and be done with it? 
featured the The business girl, especially the| * 
fated the GOOD MANNERS Pas, | dk worker. must ave rele trom | ST 
judged the winners at beri 
Mrs. 8. White winning charm 

























MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN 




























2 rt eed bese aepape rie yarns, there. 
guests for the iovely POLLAN 
4 dainty tuncheon climaxed te Handle Your Guests at an, she lives many miles away? 3 
Tehtful evening. he Evening Bridge Party It is/not proper for the fiance's Fashion Flashes 


mother to announce the engage- 
ment. This announcement should 
be made by some member of the 
hall | girl's family. If the father of your 
son's fiancee is ving, he would be 








F 
3 
g 


BIG DASHES of color make a 
who| bright splash in the dark clothes 
that feature autumn collections. 
A lovely evening frock is of lemon 
yellow silk crepe and it becomes 
a dinner costume with a long- 
sleeved, high-necked jacket top of 
crepe in a brownish plum color 
with all-over thread embroidery. 


DONT DRESS evenings and 
mer in uniform make the smart 
street-length frock of particular 
importance. Black silk jersey or 
crepe with a deep or sweetheart 
neckline, draped bodice, tlered or r 166 Front St. Belleville, Ont. 
fringed skirt plus handsome cos- ; 
tume jewelry is the formula for 
this costume. 


id 
| 









[ 























1. It is easier for all, I think, 
OP- | i¢ the host appoints himself the 
WAS! receiving committee at the door, 
and thus leaves the hastess to en- 
tertain the guests who have already 


































“Dear Miss Pairfax: other. She tmagines you're trying 


I went with him for two years Siena fool of her, 


but didn’t realize how much I 
eared for him until about elght 
months ago, Then I made the mis- 


looking-for-trouble. 
nscale frees Bada Minty |and fears will become reallties if 


you persist in this frame of mind. 

more. Til never make the 44M) sice up and stop looking for 
mistake again. troxible: 
| My problem is et eae for- ~ 

get him and think of constant-/| He Has No Cause for Jealousy 

ly, I am employed all day and g0| near Miss Fairfax: os 
to night school three nights | Ive been married eight years, 
week, just to forget him, but it} and my wife and°I are more de- 
doesn’t work. No matter what I'm|/yoted than we were the dat” we 
doing, he's always in my thoughts.}| we married. We're both about 4 
The minute I relax ple Uttle| years old. We get together ith a 
incidents keep runnifg through |group of married folks occasionaly 
my mind, and play bridge or dance at the 

It's really getting serious when it! country club, or have suppers at 
affects my health and disposition. | each other's homes. 
My nerves are shot to pleces” anc} ‘This ts just as it should be. The 


A Slip in Your Mannere Ruins 
a Nice Impression 













































i 
E 
i 
: 





















































chair. Collectfon and I'd be 30 grateful if you could! men a: 
| re in the same line as I am, 2 
Spr only tell me what to do to forget] and it's good for my work to have Bs 
laeetire closed by gr if only for an hour or tWO/ these social get-togethers. But 
trom : a day. sometimes I Just see red when my 
Mrs. Cyrus Giles served a delic-| .- are: ; A Such ‘a cute looking gir 73 just Sincerely. wife dances with another man. I 
wiches, cake, tarts” T am to have an informal dinner | your" But immediately “she plants |, Some men are lke that. They| could Leste ire lieben mates 
aasisted ji by het. for twelve people. The party will! 2"uount in his mind with her crude | like to be kept guessing. They're | mS around her, even while dan- 








of thanks | include my mother and father,’ «— mutual, 'm sure!” 
three married couples between! . 1¢ only she’dslearned a correct 
thirty-five and forty years of age.’ reply guch as‘“I enjoyed meeting 
| my married sister and her hus-} you, too!” As it is, he's glad he 
band, and my boy friend. Please, didn't ask her for a date—she 
tell me how the party should be; might embarrass him wherever 
seated at the table. j they'd go. 

J. ates mateal sor a welled an 

sure that you would want) to have su 0 uppose 

le M took her dancing.” he thinks. 


known as honey-sippers at every | °8- is 
flower, and they're apt to marry| 2 Seve is eel be is utterly 
for worldly considerations late injUnworthy of @ decent human be- 
Ufe. 1 don’t think you've really) /né, but I just can't overcome it 
lost very much in this case. And pepntieney? instead - getting 
please let me congratulate you on T. Ang caloany getting 
being so sensible as to take up «| Worse. Then I take my grouch out 
course at night school, Go out at DELDE /Tolen to ‘the best of 
more, make new contacts, keep up| ¥!¥¢S- parbseicats 



















































your. mother to have her accustom- 3 i work, and ‘ : : 

Saeed: Ges SN |e he gecehow Sy ek aay ML Seat you mate ae EC ee] Bid the “Blues” TSTMS 
pith yours father: seated 00) j | was for the best. f exercise —yet she Aeaps well. How? “No harsh cather~ 

her, at the foot of the table. Then| Probably thanks waiters, too. And pata SEH all the symptoms of = common cold ° or ‘Bren. Flakes 
pei'pace igh be in'he conter| tow Ry eee, would tare 14] racy pane ig Fallh in Bach Otme| a eal ewe, eerie el =» GM Riddance! ==» - Ssya=sh eS Se 


simplest of remedies for them- 
Dear Miss Pairfax: selves. You've put all the cards| Just take these two simple steps to health: 
T've been very much In love with | of your problem on the table and 1. To get well, see your doctor; 2. To keep 


& young lady for six months, I be-| have closed your eyes to the trick 
leved she loved me too, but when! to be taken. id well, watch your habits, And especially if you're 


I came home from college for my| 1 hate to Ind cooped up indoors all day, guard against the 
summer vacation, she sald I was] a chavecpoadent tbat pitren-ed blue days, the headachy feelings, that are so KEEP FIT 


Just giving her'the usual college | clare that jealousy, such as you de- often just the result of incompleth elimination. ry 
WITH KELLOGG'S 





of one side of the table, and your 


she cheered the whole time.” 
The poised type of girl he ad- 
mires would let the man say 
seit Ty wa tae Ses 
perhaps reply, “It was fun!’ ¥ 
thank a waiter only for a speciel 
service, such as getting her a 
substitution on her order. And of 
course she'd never applaud at 
tennis while the play {s going on. 
She'd know etiquette of dat- 
through and through, Our 32- 

















h 
- 'ter at the right of your yourg 
Seetroried husband at Le 
it. Or you might rly select 
nother 'coople for’ this’ seating et line, She's afrald to believe in m6 | scribe, is a form of fear. Why are The thing to do is to get enough “bulk” in 
for fear of making # fool of her-] you afraid of these other men, diet to the food mptly. 
self. your oye wastes promptly: 


q when and your wife ha’ 
She claims 1 do not stress a de-| Gevoted for elght years? ite cree | And to get this bulk in a form go delicious you 


it~ 
if | gerous to raise up this fear spectre, giadly make it a daily habit. 
tes | Sometimes, dwelling on a thing Happy thousands have found the answer! 


Leary 














Saas : abe would have mentioned 1t ‘and| morbidly starts something They eat KELLOGG'’S BRAN FLAKES WITH s " 
Might his” Gives etiquette of in- phe = OTHER PARTS OF WHEAT war day! Gently ae ap 
other at a dinner party. tatediook travel, typing this gir. What Duties? > laxative in a natural way, 2. Tp supply - th 
: HEA Send {fe in coins for your copy| ought valuable minerals and proteins, too. And they 72 The 
Announcing An Engagement | os ETRUETTE FOR YOUNG| thinks taste simply Swell! Order Kellogg's Bran Se) one arte / 
MODERNS to The Ontario Intel-| other ‘ fe ‘are Flakes tomorrow in the golden-yellow package, vear 
etd now in two convenient sizes. Ask for the triple- - ‘ 
‘The wrapped individtal package when you eat out. 
that you haven't faith ‘Made by Kelloge’s in London, Canada. 


; = - ‘ : i 





















TARIO. INTELLIGEN 
stan a ae 


SRF Sees 






> ~ PROFESSIONAL ~ WRESTLING 


James J. Braddock 
er Ee olie Aneuaoe ear evi ae 


‘Monday, Aug. 11th 


é : 8.45 P.M; (D.S.T.) 



















PITCHERS’ DUEL - 





























Pirat ‘Chalk -U, r - INTEENATIONAL LEAGUE uae y MAIN BOUT 
occas Vielors bh Neneh re oe THE MASKED WOLF 
Beating the'Cubs 4 to 3 | moatreal’..7..0. 7° » © ") © {Undefeated Wrestler) << va, “y 
By JUDSON Rome Ss a LEE HENNING - 
yee he (The Iowa Powerhouse) >“: 
Baltimore ....°.. . se hn 


2, Other All-Star Supporting Bouts, guaranteed crowd pleasers 
ee ne) 
* PRICES: General Admission 50c; Ladies gnd Children 


. 25¢.” Ringside 75¢ (plus tax) 
Advance Seat Sale New on at BILL COOK'S Cigar Store, 


"s Results 
Baltimore 6; Toronto 4 

as rine): ‘ 
Jersey City 9, Buffalo 
Rochester 2-1, Newart 1-3 
Gd game Sime 
(st game 8 innings) 
AMERICAN LEAGUE 


R 
E 



















wie 
Sey 
Eg 











fy 
H 


ny 
i 


I 













his St. Louis Cardinals at|goes through the gamut of tense 
















































: keeping terboro and Oshawa, King- 
& who 1s| the top of the National league heap, and happy moments during a game 
Cooper was getting three in the eighth and 
~ ‘cinnati Reds 7 if at Sportsman's Park, Si. Louis. "tO  4. “Peg” Hurst 
Leyte “Moose” Matthews, “Red” Juben- 
Mafhoe GOES TO DODGERS. the rest were there from 
by just a shade, 


FE 












See emia | |Like Father 


g 
i285 





























































































Ash and many others helped 
‘or the Peterboro throng, as the 
wiineee Walter ees be NATTONAL LEAGUE Like Son parade cient Jourdehatee eae 
ters, ran ” Joe 
‘: Cardaicas Kee wren ie tec wou the| Whitehill and Archie Dyell hurled 
* ‘Then they struggied on scorelessly e377 ection |for the sponsors, while Jack Jarrell 
till the 11th, when Johnny Moze 6c 3% tajdid @ smart seven inning mound 
alrczsbaree rand Gone ua “tne| showing  pleniy ef moses ee 
two runs, “& SO low} 17-year-old southpaw. 's 
© the final out, 3m: an-|key Compeau, Bob Elliott and th 
detracted from Th Besutts win|rest of the boys were on hand in 
anguate senta | ee Speen al meat’Soerbaiesinia: unotty Tos 
a 
Lost tr reed te hates of the oppesing ers 
tional League|’ Onty games scheduled. Baseball j helm @ opposing teams ani 
and Pittsburgh |‘american Association. Thursday softball/add coior to the picture, 
winning a 4-3 Results Wally played for the 
Cubs on Al} Bt. Paul 1, Louisville 0 other 
with two out in} Columbus 10, Kansas City 3 ys gone tee: 
the Pirates’ sixth! ‘Toledo §, Milwaukee 3 Daseball uniform 
and thelr 26th in} Inatanopolis 5, Minneapolis 0 Angeles yesterday and ane 
dropped a 9-Sl6 Ce he was “all washed up.” 
Red Sox 0 | YESTERDAY'S STARS | Gro ee enaional a 
Kes} ° intended to enter into 
hit (By The Amocisied Press) Apigersee ee ctmansrirh noes world. | 
orton Cardinals—Pitch- and 50 
cirand batted St Louls to victory plers. That is they should, only this the: Amerioas’ “Leanne | 
over Reds, hitting single for decid- Masked Wolf has shown very little fersc te nee ane yh Bg afopting the Yankee defense 
ing run in llth inning. ning main bout at the Hume | #¢@lnst Ted Williams, the Boston. ‘ 
Dick Newsome, Red Sox—Kept arena and net—take a» walk-out | *Watemith....They play him for 
bn Len Pira mck pie Teny Latte aceon tight alan = ! 
cooler evenings of sec- 
cane - bce | uate ea te oe 
shutout relief for HIP POCKET . = saya to himself, there fs ‘st ne 1 
vietory over Indians. Mize of the ENCYCLOPLDIA ning, defence against a home run.... 
Buck Ross and front in the. OF BASEBALL Incidentally one of the odd things 
‘White Sox—Ross For the past is being worn about Williams is that he hasn't 
wtih seven -hits and pleat ge at all games! . hit a triple all season....It seems 
Chicago attack with — ws that Ted {s‘one of these short- 
wou'dieL- margin: Lef 


















i 


Letters to the 
Sports Editor 


Belleville, Ontario. 
August 6, 1941, 





5 

























Mark; Williams Hitting 
Equals Mark 
LEAFS LOSE 
Orioles Break 13-Game 
Losing Streak by Beating 
Toronto in 13-Inning 
Game 
(By The Associated Press) 


—. 
tapped down vosataty eee aes 
8 jun’ one year tS 
ago today from the pedestal he oc- petal Otherniee tense ee 
cupled for nearly three." years enoug! 
: world amateur sculling champions 
Dear Sir— one he wanted to give. the 
Re: Your suggestion of a game in iaamend es Bete: prone = tea 
the near future between » Sunday Canadian single sculls and the Gold 
Morning Class and Corby's. Why Challenge tith then held 
all the plugging for Corby's? Sp Utes be 








Sports Editor, 
Mg Ontario Intelligencer, 

































2 other guys 
Tis no easy to break records nowadays...... 
in the Tntetationed Baseball ball. He's} Horsemen Teaching Saratoga 
are cheering for|the only 











Corby’s. They are the most unpopu- i 
lar aggregation I have ever seen, s 't remember when he] bimess all around 














seeeee Grade-A 
and I would like to know just what reaching this Bureau about 
they ‘are doing for sport in, this ar, the Spanish heavy 
town. ° uch] who's knocking ‘em dead ; 
If you really want to raise some Tampa—three straight, kayos. 


money for the Red Cross, why not 
& game between the Sunday Morn- 
ing Class and Reliance, who are 
very popular here in Belleville, and 
who, through last year’s hockey 
games, have been heard of in Tor- 
Onto, or s game between Sunday 
Morning Class and Point Anne who 
are much more popular than 
Corby’s and appear to be the better 
ball club. 













Sane as CAT Ea es 















































son in the opener to tio’ bis team’s 
record, set nine years ago by Chick 
Bhiver, 

The Chiefs won the cpener 4-3 
but had to go an extra inning be- 


ft 







Hac, Chicago, 77, 
Runs Batted In—Mize, st. Louis. 
82. 


Hits—Slaughter, St. Louis, 129. 

Doubles—Relser, Brooklyn, 31, 

Triples—Slanghter, St, Louis, 9, 
ae Runs—Camilll, Brooklyn, 


KENNETH J. SODEN, 

Secty,-Treas. Rellance Sport Club. 
Btolen Bases—Frey, Cincinnati, 
Pitching — Riddle, Cincinnatf, 


x AN AD Just What Makes 


1 s e 
iS Senta i |A Golfer Click? 
ton, .408 Another performance tat threat. = - i pe EG - 
7 ; Ri i ened to run to record 'ength finaly re Chicago, Aug. 8—(CP)—Do you 
came to an end when Baltimore »] Want to become a great golfer? 


Orioles, after a 3 1-2 hour struggle, Listen to Ben Hogan, who. has 
drove over two runs in the 13th been “In the money” in 50-odd 


i 








-Yours yery truly, 





Newark’s Frank Kelleher made 
his 30th four-base wallop of the 
season to lead the Bears to s 3-1 


Come on and tell us just for fun, 
only | If those tennis expense accounts .- 
Prove two can live as cheap as one? 








































MINORA BLADES SAVE 
YOU MONEY ON EASY 
GOOD-LOOKING 
























Children love it, and it’s good for 
them. The same pure, wholesome 





inning to beat the las*-place Tor- } " i] | successive tournaments; who fin- SHAVES! 
quality that has made ‘Canada Triples —Keliner’ Cleveland: ti pert irrorelac Gilbey Karritgttiedd | Fo 2 ished ina tle for third in the US. "HIS ats DOUS 
Dry” famous can now be obtained Home Runs—Keller, New York, osing . 


Homer Howell did the trick with : ae} peg ireteed ‘nthe rherebipr 
& single with two out and the s his fellbw stars: 
bases loaded in the 13th. Toronto's “There is no secret, magic way. 
It’s a matter of long hours. and 
hard, practice, 


in the individual-size bottle. 


Pc 





j 






MOM. o cas censerencsessescecce 











3 












. way into 
“So it's just practice, practice,|Riverside Park for the Charlie 


Dractice. And then compete, com-|Kearns Memorial game. For seven 
Pete, compete. é innings it was a swell gene between 

“That's what good ers arejthe Kingston Ponies a team 
made of,” = composed of former “C.B.OLers* 


BOE 6006050 we we we ws a we Os os ws oe oe nw 
Z 


Safely, 
Much material 





Clty occernenscsnsaccseeneccesmsasssssee 










Baied ~ 
from the British 
museum has been remoyed to 
vaults 80 feet underground, 

































FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1941 Pipette . THE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER ike 


| Unheralded Amateur Leads | ummm CANADIAN, PLAYS |Fred Cochrane (ROW DO YANKEES 
Pack in Canadian Golf =| Reserves _|WIN PENNANTS? 
# CPi is Sport Writer | 


: Y With Sub-Par Score 













+ 








ii 


Epon Aug. 7, 
shroud Bell, also 
carded is overseas 
Two unit and 
of St Teer ata 
Goit Bobby | | where fn England. 
Snead, . =} played and To- 
ito Cricket Club and was one 






f 
| 





over, par. — Hon 
dehthd” Tom O. Matthews’ Canadian cricket team 
that England tn 1936. On 


ou 
i 


‘ 
i 
i 
A 
tt) 


Ef 
EF 

iE 
: 
‘i 
i 














: 
i 


New York, Aug. 8—(Ap)—Like 
to wear a diamond-studded gold 


LITE 
ni 
ail 
aL 
fat 


— 


























































arms’ length - 
htc beak rd pce rT] 3 
= bas wom pone "em See with Boots” Poffenberger 
finger, times sec- é 
of tite most ineffectual match golf| ns 
players in the work. He bas quatl-| OOo we prom floor, $60 Wants Another Chance 
fied for the U.S. amateur cham- pounds, once. 
prea ats Jeers an @ tow, and)" ¢—Two-hand grip lit, straddling 
single first-round match. ac ey rendre egpena ae “Sometimes I feel like giving up 
He “just happened to drop in ig Lhewrars ot Ines lift from| *6stieved and considerably _ too baseball for keeps, but you gotta] the United States are every leap 
here" yesterday on his. way to Cr plump, Cletus (Boots) Poffenberger make a living and baseball's the! year. ; 
qualify for this year’s U.S. ama- + 1,600 pounds once, 3 only thing I know. I've never made 
‘tur and promptly. scorched  the| &—Back lft, 3.660 pounds once. | wondered today if he'll ever get 81-| too good a living from it, elther.” 
Lambton fairways which are suf-| 9—Harness lft, 3,580 pounds,/ other chance to pitch in the big}  Poffenberger is hurling for the 
teing epee from the excessive sere wrt, 380 yengeee Dey. 50 5 sae be sold. faggot Ga. defending champions 
past three weeks. —2,000-pound” beck Basedall fans know Poffenberger, e Denver. Post's sem!- Fs 
But there s no reason to believe! times in seven minutes, late of Detroit and Brooklyn, as a eters : prs 























































9'* FAIRWAY AT. L 


ANCIE ie ee 









“Know what I'd like to doz asked George, proprietor 
of Essex Centre's Grand Hotel. “I'd like to rip off this 
collar and sit in the ae) ; 


“Let's do it,” said Mr. Picobac: 


“Can't,” sighed George: “I've to book up a con- 
venation coming in on the Noon sain.” . ; 


“Well,” said the philosopher of the Lake Erie tobacco 
belt, “let’s go Jean our chairs against the shady side 
of the house : =; fill our pipes with the pick of Canada's 


Barley crop, and <= ** 


2 


ee PU Ae ee 

































































4 
“It’s too darn hot," complained George: 
| 
“Hot?’ cried Mr: Picobac ae, Pr ~ “Picobsc’s | 
never hot. It’s cool asa breeze off Lake Erie: Picobac’s 
always a.c3"* i 
“O.K.": said George: “I get you—2 mild:::cool::s 
sweet smoke! Wait ail I get my pipe.” f 
“It DOES taste Good in » Pipe” . : 
HANDY SEAL-TIGHT POUCH - 15# 
6-LB. “LOK-TOP" TIN = 65¢ * 
also'packed in Pocket Tins 
Miri| some- respects the sides troke is a semi-crawl stroke 
some respects, the ride-stroke , out again, near the hip, with elbow 
semi-crawil stroke. The movre- / bent. 
3. With the submerged make 
8 down stroke, an the 
arm up-tear the hip in a circular so eph{hiae «*' 
motion._} A ‘ gene wa 
ing this stroke with ry i 
1 we . 
4 . AP ne ry “I \ , 
great stzide and then bring them . go tittl ne at ay ad 
suitily into an “in line with body”  —_~_ APU! FeV PTH Dee 
oo fie in ality 
An easy stroke, restful we 
ly good for persons whose 
eyes are easily — by water. is mi i 
5a aaa Frenpsur between the United States and Canada is rooted 
May. He came up again in the deep in the common ground of respect and goodwill. For over a 
blow off Ipiucher: : Ling Basery - hundred years the two countries have lived side by side in peace 
To Old Tricks | 22 243) oo" 2°09 And tranquillity... their citizens crossing and recrossing a boundary 
—_—— poo Poses oe ara re unmarred by a hostile gun . . . meeting each other in business, in 
Jackson, Mich. Aug. 8&—Three Greenberg, assigned fifth eee 7 
months of array fe have Bot dim- army division at For cuter, never sport and in recreations: rae the world a nem ach Be te 
eye Hank th team : 
Peettere: pratt pest oe in which aggression is ou wed by mutual tolerance ¢ 
The former Detroit Tiger star] squad to the prison yesterday, and As a symbol of this Inter- interchange of ideas. 
Dlasted = 390-foot home run, {w0/ on insistence of the prison inmates, national friendship, the ° i Baer 
doubles and a single for = perfect] took over the first base job for Canadian Open Golf Cham- The Cansdian Open Golf Championship, Lambton Gell and Country Club s % 


jonship has a significance 
Rand shee its import- 3 3 August 7th, Sth and Sth 
ance as a major sport event. 
peste ing the House et 
to ts 
respectato the golfers af both 
countries comeering for the 
honour of winning the 
Canadian and the . 
Seagram Cop. 











————— 


inning in his first tripto the plate| wrote asking that his 
training. 


Picobac oes 


GROWN IN SUNNY. SOUTHERN ONTARIO 


i iss: } 
fy * s + Mi 




















< THEONTARIO INTELLIGENCER 


2 62th 
3 foe zs: ‘ 













‘WDarlighs Saving: Time 
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8. 
7.90—Fred Waring in 











x 5 Gane 0 fe Time—WEAF, WGY 
<1) SS CHAPTER TWENTY and “Tee—Bridge te. Yesteréay—WIZ. 
tl adoettaeriecr eater be 7ik-Laling; noes. tener <-WABO 
Sa rs ow » happen- . ee 
: > = Kathleen’: Garvan: , leaned : : "| oo WGR. : 






$00—Clandia ‘and David; Patricta ‘ G 
Ryen and Richard Kollmar | ate 
WABC, WGR - 

830—Weodland Cencert; News—| 


CBL 
830-Information Pirase: Quis 
Progream— WEAF, WGY 
.We Haill—WARC, 
WGR 


9.00—Great Moments from Great 
Plays—WABC. WGR | 


900—Walts Time—WEAF, CBL 
9.30—News; Your Happy Birthday 
—W!Z, CFEB . 
930—Canadian' Theatre ef the Air 
—CBL 
%20—Uncle Walter's Dog House— 
« WRAP, WGY j 


Wedzesday—CBL 
10.00-—-Romance snd Rhythm—WJz 
‘WHAM  ¢ : 








oor > 


-- W's a V:c'ous Circle! 







































3 




























taking bevally sold 
for. the ‘presen! Thompson.” | Hold of 
The girl left Closing | Sent to 
the door after her. him ‘to’ 
‘down, won't ‘you?™ Bruce B 
ToSe and drew a chat} iter 
his own. “You admire) ond a 
don’t you? It was father’s, a table 
pemsiy stot, ease; toitire with gun. in ‘his : 
nor to jather. 
wig sot or | EU his er 
ttle matter—" . sisterty 













i 
i 
5 


Hf 







1100—Treet Timc—WABC, WGR 
12.00—News—CBL 
12.30—Nat'l Farm and Heme Hour; 


i 
E 
i 









&f@—Three Suns Tr'a—WrAF 
100—Canadians eh Wings 
; CBL 












700—Gentlemen with W! 
7.00—Peonle’s Pietform — WABC. 
7.15—Canada 










5 
g 









of it so very Calls From Londen 
lon Just popped om , | 
do’ anything at esate er Orch—WGR 

& favorite eating Spot, 30—wiLittle 







145—HL V. Kaltenbdern, news — d 





































Marilyn said WEAF, WBEN z 
safe and partied ys = he Tah et on paecphie 
in the city, you] ~ 
the invitation pop- 
could ge. it under 
Wy better, time in a 
for you, to take on reject: tt oe aa 
r as 7 
ane like. "Martino is feeling much Det AY ‘ 
| ter, in fact he ts aitting up. T VN ( UD Dain i pha 
ar snr in TS, te a Sa 2< Tin zg x Mig: Neill 
| and pay him « ed zs d s tty 
it! to have the doctor stand by for s sin preiity Pete! Alka op ; F aM 
mele pw dv vat| ME Serpent Seuss —| ERE 2 Oe ne : | 
Sus! until he hears from me: E, 

























































































































































































82 
aE 





i 
ip 
FE 
Bee 


Es 


ment. 
Marah?” 
The question was RADIO DIRECTOR 
een mae ae 
Impulsively ahe held girl could CANADIAN STATIONS 
Why yes, of course,” 42" The question de ‘ 
Sane ents Dew 7. to sound like a casual one, but 
dining Sn TO there was deeper ing behind 
“A few minutes after half past] °™. ” 
seven the house phone in Marilyn's tenon Marilyn reetinenuine 
Trae pane And a voice that quick=| nad escaped her. “You sag ener 
mtn ts trier Gee ee happened in the Blue Parrot. I 
rhe tatebig anh t “| had to find Clara. Poor All Being 
bah pay Bi 11 be} ™%< friend hasn't brought him 
down “st nce." bene teart UNITED STATES STATIONS 
Marilyn rushed back to the mir-| Read—it's 3 pe 
Tor to complete her toilet. Stie was “Thanks; KDKA—Pittsburg .... 1620 , 
wearing the btack frock of the | cryptically WABC—New York 
Right before and chic uttle pill-| Ron through w ee a0 
chat, black SAUCY, 85-1 F hope WGY—Schonectady M 
The Nat bad teen es Bastions are, TH» Wit—-New York me 
= Bn@| doctor says you're to stay only a| WI2—New *! Sones 
home from the office. 3 was the! thoce devil got quite | W= : 1a 
first money Spent for het-|" The taxi drew up before a tall| 
self from her Clarco prize award, building stone ; fi 
aside from’ actual necessities, But yetcentoen balustrades Cannifton 
tonight she wanted to be bright] oo Ja5 ‘so : 
* and gay and attractive, and what most severe “Cannifton—Rev. and Mrs, W. J. 
can better make a woman feel ed. nolselessty, 
bright, gay and attractive than! 9 spacious room 
& stiart new bonnet? ; rich dark woods 
Marilyn had returned 10. her| that Garten 
room in the hotel to find it empty tobacco was in 
+ save a maid quickly engaged! o4°there must 
A in to bring order out -.of books in comf 
: chace. Clara had left clothing| ine tnt yom 
/ strewn about, and tolletries scat- “May I present 
: Bruce Gordon introd| i 
gs P Uttle man with thick ez , 
Cy 4 Lents. How's the patient?” : ‘ A 
Se = olucked. “Insists on getting ween —— AM OMIA DI Gin hoe Lh 
: g mai ame) gaia 
going “about. Headstrong young TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS —— 
pup. Saya he has work to do. 1 ae 
Humm—who' hasn't? T've threat- ANYBOOY: HERE. COME: 
eved him. I've promised’ to. giveh MF BUDGE == WHAT'S 
him a bump on ‘the other side of wille ca PLEASED ABOUT 7- - 
his head if he doesn't settle down | Shorey_on 
and obey orders.” ‘| f 


3 MR. 
HE ‘sO 






LAND] 
| fod 


‘| 
ke 
=} 

i 
gE 
EE 























his ‘con- i 

coctions off on me whenever he| [Ver the week: 
gets @ chance. He’s been doing it} MY. Bert 
since I was cradle-high ‘and too ‘ 
weak to fight back.” 

{To be continued) 

BC. Coast Motor vehicle production in Can- 

a ada during 1940 was 43 per’ cent 

Canada’s Pacific coast is 7,180 greater in number and 76 per cent 


‘greater in calue than in 1939. 





? 





INTELLIGENCER 


~ NOBRZATON 


a? 


lia Orde 


‘THE ONTARIO 


pitt say 
, oa fia, 
> ali 


3 
i 


ers. 


+z, 


Austr: 


— 
a 


ie 


E| 
Be | 


ie 


4 


mal ue 


4 ae uf pe 
a i 


oS ie is 

g 

nee tage hey 
ae il fal a ih 
ggeadssecear sa 


f 


MONTH 


AMO 
: ee ee 


A 
for 


4 


APPROVES 


a 
‘(elt 
E 
es 


a SENATE 
= EIGHT 


soeenusccccceee 


seeedecseveees 


88 8885 
a 82 8838 


~ 


oon 


4 


wal 
ane 
il 


aa: 


Rag 


a 


Suq 
ul 


High 


i 


4g 


on 
He 

Hess 
la 


pli la) 
A¥S 


ll 


Hat! 


Be 
il 


i 


iH tea 


i 
ae 


Sey eo 


= JAPANESE be 


the bullets 


33 


z 


at 


a 


gurAgeReanocasgagracsrensengs 


Montreal 


a ural 


i 


ii 


a 


4 


seeecccenecesce 


= DEMOCRACIES WITH 


Gages George Logie of Sher- 
Que, as second-in-com- 


a 


Platoons were dispersed. over a 
broad front, Lieut. J. H, Morehouse 


ENCIRCLEMENT 


i 


aa tae Gre 


Political: 


i 





‘ 


rye | 
a iti 


: a 
ze ia 


AEE 
iit : 


sf 


i iy itt rly 
1 TR 


: hea i Hy 


Cordon: 
te 
night: 
extremely grateful 


decline same with 


i 
“i 


Aug. § —(AP)— Japan 
fering her. 


Military, 
and. Economic 


Formed 


those off 


is 
- 


aa pate 
Apia 


OFFICIAL COMMENT. 


ly 


but bees. 0 


Men 


43s 


kenzie's platoon as Sgt. 8. ¥. Brown | political and 


were parted eatlobrereaieern Se 


x3 


& 


i: 


: 
it 


in a 


ae 
Hal 


= a3 


it 
re 


i 
wet 


sf te if 


we 

Hatt a Hl 
E h j iu i 
at 
Hi 
an 
ae 
salle 


it 


i 
q 


ee 
mn 

agents 
dilelty 


z 
4 te 345 


ie 


cl 
it 


E38. 
LET 


ge 
aS 3 
ak 


if 
ila: 


aataldnas a rs 
Hi 
ie a aak 
aia i ie 


H 
il na 8 


3 


38 a 
ri 3 
gress 
EPP PEE: 


iby ey 


ine 


etna 


te 


a mess at 


c} 


ge de 


TTA & 
aad 


aghdh yd e 


eects ai 


ays 


if ; 


8.—(CP)— 


ai ae 
ed be 
: iat He : 
eal 


U.S. ACQUISITION 
OF DEFENCE BASES 
ATTACKED IN BERLIN 


We 


tif 


ah 


ing| of military units and tne 
pest at Work Point Military 


at A-large, 36c to 36 1-2c: A-me- 
1-3¢ to 


Eggs: Graded shipments sell! 
% 1-2c to Be; 


27 1-2c to 28; C grade; 


diym, 


it "ready whenever 


my girl said ‘Yes.’ But when I get 


The Duke will leave later in 


34c. Receipts: 1,490 cases. 


to me 
and when I'm~ sober I wouldn't 


have her.” 


drunk. she refuses 


British and American Labor 


income of £400 a 


come tax of 


A iniviod ‘esas Wilks Sa chiara 


and 


taking off by plane for} in 


LINER GEORGIC 
IS DAMAGED 


Experts May Study De- 


fence Problem 


year, pays an 


Aug. &—(AP)—The 


At the 


Yesterday, a crowd estimated by | fa” 


Officials at close to 2,000, 


watched 


and cheered as the Duke's plane 


taxied in to a lan 


geeias 


two hi 
‘alle 
of 


march 


yy 
¥ 


BY ENEMY ACTIN 


43g 


for near’ 


hi 


ot sun 
e 8 

x royal salute and 
and inspected the 


taal i 
ele 


Vessel of Cunard-White 


ny 


i 


Safe 


Star 


Chief Barkeep 


§ 


8 


i 


ed ATTORNEY -GENERAL 
“it | CATCHES OTTER 


g a. 39% 
Pte 


a 


ae 


ae 


stn 
lh 


ON HOOK WITH WORM 





aR 


& 


AEs 
8 


H 


2 
EF 


HT 
EEE 


‘ochre 


Hew It Started 


A preparation of red 
mutton tallow is used as a 


cream by Navajo women, 


i “a, 
fb 


. Captain Scott of the Hig 


car. 
opkeeper 
the shop's supply of 
eigarets was exhausted. The bullet 
1,577] missed the shopkeeper. 


~~? 


, 65, was sentenced to six months in 
Vrod dlat Jail for shooting at a sh 
who told him 
3,383 


940 to date: 
4389 3,056 


159,583 90,402 138,451 61,777 


jan week, 1940: 


150374 83,968 140, 


¢ 


a 





$3% test tasttege® 23 
3gr eee seg ah ees 
Seer 

si¢es Sh 
ci passatpe i 
3 


ae 5 


slaalliltie 





me 
ede 
ne 


i hoon aldara Report, 





bcos! sifaontaad tats 8 


i ilu inal 


ee ete - 


i te 


Ril 
fella 
inti Hh te 


si 
oe iit Hi hl 


Hosge 


ee pea 
ee 


waezee 


New York, Aug. 8—(AP)—Spec- 


falties 


. U8. Bteel 58 3-4 


= 
* 


About 7,100 or five per cent of 
the telephones in Canada are op- 
erated by rura) co-operative com- 


: 


ee 


fs 


in 
pay 
we 
may 
— 
Mis. 


ga" a 
bi 


rices 


5 


me a 


b 

| ATHLETE S FOOT™ 
May Beg 
Ri 
“We would regret very much. 
ing to take this step 

Greenwood said, “as a back-to-the- 
oven movement is not our idea of 
progress in a modern world ‘with 
all its facilities for mass produc- 


‘Bake Our Bread’ 
ign 
havi 


eee 
Nazis... 
South. 
logiley to widen 
of the Sm salient to 
miles or so, it is time for Hitler 
ls UIReRLly a qulek victory lf B.C. Pi 
conreqt! tT 
t discernible, befor : 
could be in the 
the Ukvaine. 


turn elsewhere for a decisive vic- Campa 


through a 


He needs 
of major 


pla sd it Gaeta i 
a3g ail 
ij He ih it it 
| aes i ne i Ta raarises rT 
34 qaagees i Sai 
TT i rE i EP Lb ail, ue a HH BLE en hihi: RE 
ene if my Tl i if i Rane 
a°3 i j is dat 
it ltietibe 1h a os fils* il at Hal 


Tarn 
is not ye! 
cow. It 
south of Kier in 


8 i iy ail 
Be nr 
i endl itane He Hf 
te Hb qe ay } Hts We : Hl feceds 27 2u3 
LE 
slits nea 
Haut silat 


Makes 


ews 
Associn- 
gazine 
il} 


Editor Journal of the American Medical 


DeLuxe Coach: 


This car is in real good con-. jf 


dition, 


Cab. 


Belleville Motor Car Co., Li 


un Galore. 
DATES 


‘39 Chevrolet Master 

‘36 Oldsmobile Sedan: 
Heavy Duty Stake. 

—M Chevrolet Chassis and 


‘37 Pontiac Sedan: 


the N 


i ttn 


ti ay ee i Hil ae 
aga 3 Cla ee: ait 
mi re alte ae rc 


i Hf if i 


2 Jie i fh ti rvilate 
HAV SHE] oy LHe [ee Haas 
ct a a i fe 


in 


new 


AT THE” 


. 
: 


—Ottawa's 


AL REYNOLDS, Mar. 


ine 
please the 

buyer; 

idge St. 


; many accessories. 


willbe 


’ 

i 

By MORRIS FISHBEIN, M.D. 
ri 


ug. &—(CP) 


tion and of Hygeia, the Health Ma, 
tion for 1$41 was 


these BETTER USED CARS. 
dsmobile Sedan 
Equal to new; only driven 


REMEMBER 
ALL ROUND SATISFACTION with one of 


GET MORE MILES PER GALLON and BETTER 


‘A'S POPULATION 193,559 


Ottawa, A 
Popula: 


today 


Sedan: . 
This fine car will 
most careful 

Sedan 


Coach 
tires 


ol 
13,000 miles" by = local busi- 


ness man: 

‘40 Mercury DeLuxe 
Small mileage; many extras; 
Radio and heater, 


‘37. McLaughlin-Buick 


Med 


Colemen at B 


ie 


| ’39 Pontice “Chieftain” 


the | 12,053 
city 


a 
} 
o) 
z 
= 
a}. 
= 
C | 
oll 
a] 
= 
z 
- 


one is peopl- | oT TAW. 
tough, but well 


E 
ai 


THE ONTARIO 


ibaa 
null 
adge 438 


WAR aia 


py 


e 
i 


| one 


aii 


a getaits | UE 


Le 


ab, 


tt nai 


¥3 Her 
ce 


An 


a eiaitel: 
“Eqnsag © one 


Hr 
HA sae bbed 


: vat pant 
ae ee 


quer 


Vichy | 


cae 
teil 
sal 
Hae 


Hh edit 


(CP) 


Neanes 
enereaciers 


ft 


ae ee haiti 


48 


i 


ef 


el 
ina i 
ait 
; He i ik 


all He 


ale i 
i id ii 


on aa a4 


if 


Li 


Sie 


army grub, eh! Bread, buff © 


crust rather 
and baked. 


+6 meet the British leader, 


P; Nothing ts 


yacht Potomac, 


a 


Hf 


wer 


He 


» RIGHT, 
democracies 


gaz 
a BGS 8 


ie 


aon HELD AT ai 
Morocco, will be * 
1S ROOSEVELT MEETING CHURCHILL IN ATLANTIC? 


reat Britain, 
two great 


armistice Mimics ¢-~.-} 


tain "German “help” in s 


ne 


gl nal 


“al 


beyond 


Churchill of G: 
heads of the 


Temps, today demanded that 
ing her North African a2? 
French Wt 
well ‘as 


evening” mouthpiece of the Paris 
collaborationist group. Le Neves" ~ 


that day 


iE oe 








AS ~ 
































































































































































































s| B&| zs. ren wie 
e 8| ides ea a ser 1 i | 
a, Be Jette Hee ey 
St eo, -o : alte ipl : 3 uli li Rr i a ity: i att ripe BRE 1g eile st fd 
ae et up ait a 
diaad, Eeeen latibetiral Hk lie wae Ent Hala be Hil |e ad 
Rai ea AL ge an ile re it baale fila | 
je oa | MOE ae aa ae tL il iy ae 
Gh “e 3% Z fat j Werte Wattage Tat * 2538 435 4 ont Hest rar EL go<t> 
en a ae atin a Be 
weaeg" ee aoc: : a BA ISS 3 ‘oS = op r rf a4 : ; 
— a ji i i Laer i sien ult ain age feat fH : fi " ee 
SEs 2 as raliiatl supaet aM! linac?! fittt HN ; iuielills $8 "3510 AH ee Ae 
e=s1|5 Ae fee unt of od Ht Cad ga (imei 
a5 eae aH + tidy Hai age Lae) eae quealiy ante 
32a) il! a leh Ve HUST iF aL le PE ass THER Rae Ea Bicah ie alel ee a- 
Bais -siigtte eet dali asus hin i age duatabel = healer Hoe s 
5 fy bit otyligy tite . .—— ° $3 CECE ae ao iG g43 alee is stad ic Hi fl pa : 334 3 3 
= ebay a ee Hae Uh Eg Waaiib LS i uebith aaah “i 
Te tgeEredses ital = = aH ifs ge ie eee ii fi yi silage SAasaF ey ayia S 
= AHH Pa a eked uetiny (fel Hp: Bag di ee Th uae 
= tie Peale. SS Sh jeeieae clit eee TT eee 
sf tealeaiplt ae eH at aoaea maaigeeg ea MU i 
a) iti Hille | Seas ea aes it <F a alah ni 
a iuieitlile: aie eo al sill upigieed Bae ol sue tiles; Hialtn 
6 eletiiey stl se Seas 3 git eT Bal 3h peal g ne 3S 5* Hn af wh 423 g : 
Seta adie | ees pint eal puted! Be ie Fen eine 
rF in il See Ta a Hit au Rats pabdstay at Ze ie Lae i el Ely 
= sae 25> 9% ali iu i B 4 [ann ai wa er ey vibes er mF ape 
aga’ fee lt ti teiginaient uf | Bo Ben Hell Hane 
== =|) 1a Hi PEELS Petar 2 eligi ttie bad 
=e : i He deale filets Aer ach HE) fit 
2== § = seta ble aa SToW IRL THTEEE 
a iti ci al 
Si 8 uae Hid oe 1 Hel: ul ATE if sith age ue ; dee 
sia o vo : ae S pil: % i pata iy i 3 de 3 i 
me] Oty | ERR gal ; it il i Rae = ea eel ; 
mie S| ii S esas bala ie | ‘| aE qb 2324) TTL geedgs : oae ephces 
ee 2 ie aie : Ta lle Hi He iat 7 i (3 al Gore AS 
am Pd B bias Salhi a idl 1: te Ae rr 
: i i § g8 | Es = a a 
& aged pe aint i 3 alia i ol z 
Jom ih, 2b Pu Ti Hn EL dani) ten! 
J i) CN a ae = ian i Halla in ‘ls a i Ly 
(8.88 peels lu it ran site 
ae 48S Lae = at 3g qk 2 i at (ee aad Poiily aut 
le ig is allt i ie ail 2 oc 
ee 26 5 ti tly a Hall He 
penrennc iisdtbrical i ae Hee oe 
gis Hl cyl 2 setae 
: ai ¥ : mae lit ila nil i iF iH : 








~* Aa Effective Remedy.fer 
.. D¥SENTERY — COLIC — CRAMPS, | BTC, — 35¢. 


OUTSTANDING ~ 
ROGRAM P’ AS the Racal Slare 


‘HAY FEVER?” 
HAYVAX .... $1.00, $2.00 


RHINEX CAPSULES": — < 
DT Wile eee see eens, DOC, $1.00 


ALLERSOL ............ $1.00 
~ REXALL NOSE cad _ 
THROAT. RELIEF 


(With Ephedrine) 

e—50e | 
‘: HAYTONE — 3 sizes 
* 25¢ — 49¢ — 98° 


DRUG ; 
Phene 135 


: Spon AF 
More Miles - 
PER GALLON : 
USE 


J. B. BOYCE 


MOTOR TUNE-UP 


_SERVICE 


f 
Hig 


i" 
ie 


a 
5 


_> SUNDAY MIDNIGIT:= 


“-: MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY ©” 


URECTED BY RENE CLAIR 


is 


FLY TOX onvsre 24€ = 43, 
SHELL TOX .......29¢ -.49¢ 
FLIT -sssccssucese 23 = 39 
FLY COILS ..:.... 2 for 5c 
WILSON’S FLY PADS= >; 
PP ge os. tesisscorseorseseness LOE 


“SCHRYVER’S 


PHARMACY 


———— 
CUCUMBER GROWS 
A PERFECT ‘v’ : 


Fruit, Vegetables 
At Steady Prices 


ng | Fuel and light from 1102 to 1105, 


8 
B 


Pid 
ye 
#2 
tat , 
ttea‘aude 


fay 
ll 


E 


fi 
Hi 
iz 
a 


id 
5 


| 
j 
§ 
pa 


i 
Fe 
i 


ga 
fe 
§ 
g 


Bey 
i 
i 
43 


; 
i 


: 


Ener 
Ae 


: 


Feral 
4 
f + 


§ 
R 


ie 


A Swiss Pees 
Bl Lo Receive Sick 
Wounded Soldiers 


e FLAME OF 
NEW ORLEANS 


Bruce CABOT 
col Kohate mm AOLUENEC 
Mischa AUER 
Andy DEVINE 


MELVILLE COOPER 
EDDIE QUILLAN 
Laura Hope CREWS 


Added Joys —______ 
“FORRID TEMPOS” a Musical Comedy — “STRANGER THAN 
FICTION, “Going Places” — “FARM FROLICS*, 
Colored Cartoon. 


"—Last Times: Tonight— 
“ROOKIES ON PARADE” 
“*RIDE ON YAQUEROS”. 


e 1 
Ohl el et edt het het ek het ae el 


4 


* 


Ti i 2? ie 
d Trip Porean Cares 


GUST 15-16 - 


‘Trains 15 and 


‘Krure,' N.S. 


~ gisee grn.s 


$11.55> 


© Between Belleville) Ottawa, Montreal. 
ES AUGUST:14 « 


[Pteaoe: Corane 


i And Other Maritime Points 
UR “GOVERNMENT TAX 10% EXTRA ON ALL FARES 
i 5) “Wee tall partiqulars consult Agents. Ack for Handbil 


CANADIAN > CANADIAN 


| NATIONAL 


Ottawa, Aug. 9 (CP)—The Do- 
minion Buresu of Statistics cost of 


PEGE 
g 


E 


E 
E 


1 
g 


E 
f 
: 


i 
i 


& 
Rg 
B 
-} 
R 


| 
( 


E 
B 


8 
“Bs 
: Q 
Fed 

sa 
rH 
j 


it 


i 
F 


—] 


d 
i 
F 


al 
Other were as follows: 


g 


B 
i 
ab 
rE 


& 
B 


clothing from 1149 to 115.1, aad 
home and ‘services from 
112.1 to 113.0, 


mr 


High officials of. both the UA. treal. 
and Canads attended the 
during which the U.S. and Cana- 


dian 
supply, are 
teamwork in welding the pipeline. 


TRAIN 


anc. PACIFIC 


Ali 
te 


Ee 


i 


: 
i 


E8 

if 

8 

Ea 
ne 
Fgsy 
SERER B 


: 
| 


x Bd 
iG 
[ 
it 


ue 
fl 
a 
a 
FRE 


: 
ae 
: 
é 


4 
E 
E 


| 


g 
ef 


i 
E 


g 
E 


i 
itl 


g 
bg 


5 
t 
i 


E 
F 
g 


i 
if 


d 
Ei 
i 


: 


A 

z 

i 
E 


j 
F 


LATE MISS MARY J. JOHNS 
The ot 


Believes Russia 
Will Hold Foe 
Until Wintertime 


Stand Insures Eventual 
Defeat of Gdrmany 


Montreal, Aug $—(CP)—Nerille 
Butler, former British minister to 
Washington, sald in an interview 
yesterday he believes the Russian 
army will be able to hold back the} 
Germans until the winter when the! 
Nazi invaders will be  “bogged| 
down.” The Russian stand, he 
said, ensures the erentual defeat 
of Germany. 

Mr. Butler, succeeded in Wash- 
ington by Sir Ronaki Campbell, 
former British to Yugoslavia, has 
been appointed to a position tn the 
American division of the Foreign 
Office. fe left Washington today. 
Question: 


ed the possi. 

bility of Britain up 
Srccat reas nae war, Mr. But- 
or was Personal opinion 
that this would not happen this 
year “because the great accumu- 
lation of materials is only now 

reaching significant. proportions.” 


Municipalities Must 
Bear Cost of Increased 
Relief Vouchers 


Toronto, Aug. 9 (CP)—Ontario 
municipalities must bear cost of 


province 
pay 75 per cent of existing relief 
Sat. at Set a ay 
- 5 ver “If any 
peate hori thelr scale, 
pred seas “ 


Adequacy of vouchers is not a 
point at issue at present, he added, 
but municipalities are in good fi- 
nancial positions while the govern- 
ment is faced with uncertain rev- 
enues Possibility of loss 
of revenue if gasoline is rationed. 


Montreal Preduce 
Montreal, Aug. 9 (CP)—Produce 


price, 37 1-20, rn 


pase Gees shipments selling at 
1-2 to 35c; 
C grade 


cared 


B grade, 28 to 28 1-3c; 
2c. Receipts: G11 cases. 


36-36 1-3c; A-medium, 34 ]- 


+ 


LOCAL - BOWLERS |: 
RIUMPH OVER - 


AIR-CONDITION, 


E 


y 


SHEARER 
CRAWFORD 
ROSALING RUSSE 


fH 


° 
8 
& 


nad 
Hos 
Beg 


Hi 
F 
f 


BE 
| 
HE 


THE 
WOMEN 


4 
iH 
Li 
Es. 


i 
H 


i 
: 
IE 


3 


i 
eg if 
e 
as 


Vanner, skip. 


Latta Wins First 


EDGAR BUCHAN: 
“ROGER PRYOR 


Newest Issue “FOX NEWS” 
*GLASBAKE” OVENWARE 
"MATINEE MONDAY. 230 F._ 





be 
i 


i 
s 
g 


iu 
SEER 
a3, 
iG 
Ell 
isbes 


| 


34 
u 


3] 
ze 
nae 
REE Bg 


KI 
: 
3 


i 
: 
g 


Hive 
ie 
fe i 


F 
b 
F 


i 
Be 


‘i 


8 
E 


: 

ft 

; 
i 
i 


Be 


B 
E 
a 


of Nations with Great Brit- 
France, Russia, Greece, 


the Americas, China, 
Bouth Africa, Ai 


f 


? 


: 
[ 


ugh 
it 


| 
REE 


ay 
geket 
gzib 
ti 


50P 
| 


if 
: 


EEE 
if 


CONTINUOUS 
SHOW TODAY 
Starting 2.30 p.m. 
— a FAMOUS PLAYERS rueares — MATINEE PRICES TIL 6 P.M. 


Enhanced a Thousandfold in Technicolor 


A 


~~ 


BE LIVED HIS CROWDED HOUR’ 
INA GREAT BIG WAY! 
Billy The Kid's s ‘saga storms 
‘to the screen:.. re nightiod 
outdoor. Ti (romance 
\gince “Northwest Passage, 


: Gast of thou : 
OER 


BRIAN DONL 


tan MARY. . 
muiten « nwa 


More Grand Entertainment ————— 
“ROOKIE BEAR" ss siare ; 
WEDNESDAY — JAMES CAGNEY, = BETTIE: DAVIS 
in "THE BRIDE CAME. C.0.D."—A-Laugh’ Hit! 


See oe eee m 


. B-E-L-L-E 
LATEST WORLD 














E 
id 


LL 


Tit 2493 PLPE pS bai é - 

: a 1 oe , ia a hi ff Hi ya i 
wii ii a uate RP Win i 

thea bli ae 


ae. ‘ fests yea 
| ond Hg gt 


PHON 
1677 
y 


A 


< 


H/04 
ALL K/NDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL 


/ 


Soaring rents, high 
(ompan 


] ses 


CANADA 


"Security isn't “just around the corner” 


BELLEV; 


- TAKE THE ROAD TO PERMANENT SECURITY . 


eer ¥ 


ee 
Bz 


te 


all if 
iE He 
neha 


‘Western | 
Sranky 


ed ee EEL 
oe 
nt Hit be PEPE EEL 
obeyecealddU Lt [na lagpla 
ha! i Tat eH 
: i ie HlieH vt 
Tey PURE 
Lie alla ei el 
fevaue Hl cena Bate 
aes iiiggitsrecee! ih! 
in daa Hla 
Eat ae 
i 
ities 
alt 


a8 
H 28 
ueideiy i 
He ee HU 
af i ay} 


RAP. in 
—PO. 
eeebrated 
Nights 


With the 


porter pee 


Dying Publisher 


Repeatedly Made ” 


‘V’ Sign on Deathbed 


Tomahawk. Fighters 
Grand for Combat . 


fan 


INTELCIGEN 


they 


should in Pittsburgh so I decided 


Idiers 


So 
Would Sure Like to Get Back to U. S. 


if Canad 


ems o 
lucing 
man, it developed, was 


Many | : 
Products 
tall 
Karelian-born but had worked as 
“Things weren't going as 
Caue Renee: sorcerer Bere 


This 


{hte 


ble 


Bacal ce 


THE ONTARIO’ 


jo Doyle of Pittsburgh 


enbunen, of * Hi 


White Russians, Kar- 


? ur 


31 
<| 
j 


lyin 
ee 
erican 


(By LOUIS P. 
Associated Press Staff Writer 
the Caucasus. . -We . approached 


ellan Finns and swarthy 


Mongolians, 


dv 


| 


§ 


held at|ried 


ie i ul 
Ube LL oe as if Bt ile shat i tL Hane ee gif 
Hs H Hall afl ia i fied | Han aH ie ae 
eee cual 2 ‘| a | a Re dik g faeua dL Y 

ae au ie ay ate 


| i ME iu tt a ny 
anit ER Hit Sr ile wages ap ah 


_Otarn dat (OP) Production 
of fall wheat in Canada for 1941 was 
estimated af 16,417,000 bushels com- 
Christian Street — The annuai|and to 
pienic was 


curred while 


_ Came 
| Gent 
ying at his farm 


The: new: comedy hit 
_ peng nex at the Belle ‘Theatre. ' pia 


in. 


Bette Davis, co-starred with James 
“The "Bride 


Tan 
itish Be Sqsah° dae gaee ses i 2338339 fugesea Ht 8 AEE PEahESE PSR gay S795 Bl 
Hee ae 
ie # cde gbas i al aa; yb iti i if ee 245 ih i Has aad neil 
i ue af ie qeaeead? 4 ip engees aia yeaa htt i 
cee Ul agt eeranidug alta; Pepi ten 
i adi alli ety ait Hdtv 


a 













SATURDAY, “AUGUST 9, 1941. 














THERS..3 502 


: 
% f ; 


Yo ye 






§ 






ik 


PROMISE FULFILLED” = 

His patience spent, the, Fuehrer with’a 
nod : TALS Pee A — 

Let slip once more the ‘Jeashes of his} \ 
legions, 











e 









ir 





& 


SLICING BREAD _ gf) QF’ 


A 
i 














a 
ine 
gE E 





























: “Oh, get me~Minsk,” he’ said, “and relazs leaves. 
ary Novgorod, - \ , Sin E heres 
 Under:the compulsion of war restric- een due to the 
tions, Canadians will have to learn how to And ape the enol and the Khar bot taka “igeg to reali that the 
slice bread: No pase will the baker’s ae 3 : ae ss Core eer te Pw 
slicer perform for them. ‘orl assure you, once -you. cross : urehill emer ter a Ws 
For once those whose experience goes Dnieper u : ; worth the trouble. In a six Nur ‘hoe een boundaty. 
back into the days when much bread was} You wil] not lack. for bread and milk or eet ced Hatbnallnie ros fareland through the middle ne 









E 
F 









fa 
ety 


EB 
: 
i 
H 
a8 
Be 
FG 
Hi! 


OS 6-7 SSS 


A 


baked in the homes and later when the meat. 


3 
i 
5 













































































Se iim eg Maza thee trate |e a ete akon emer cee eee se 
sec pe ; the 
came into fashion—all without slicmg, the} Who thrusts his sickle .in another's 33 per over| Beene pereorenent Jn recruiting . Imperial a 
) return of the’ breadknife and cota wheat. 26 : : pepe 25 CE poate Ad Phe | Asteady stream of men from .the pore! eae eben a 
2 board to a place of honor at the © 1S! uso forward, then, across the Ukraine r age of 40, be ; seen | Free State across the border cams c: Since “April. | 
et i * ’ : why cancer the | tovenlist. Most come by train onan been identl- | 
| ea ere yiraelaeas : LOOKING _ BACKWARD Sc | See Mee ‘ct 
i was never an of You'll never want for anything again.” GLEANINGS FROM OUR FYLES ma belt moines been free- © 
‘4 SS PRES wake jup Monday to Now see how chuckling Mars has helped OF BY-GONE YEARS in 3 Peltast is a prominent _Botice ; ; 
_ = He e{ «him keep : a Tt to the RTO. 
Be rs epdl penal erin a This one trud word to thousands of his : nes : sa sane see Foci intoemetions oe rhe fs not dis- 
P cutting off pieces of bread but many won't} » ™e?- e ee stats vik Clinton Batiow has -re- apr hangs pec apne one 
care to continue the operation. But in time/For in the fields the shattered silent Ls emcee rey prob penetaenet a means of facilitating the move- 





A new G.TR. station is being 


































































£ 


8 it will seem. natural to do without the = Cee : a school. for teachers. Se ee rie tha eameteon ‘ 
p sliced bread from‘the baker as consumers}Of grey-clad dead want nothing any one day 480 men from the Free 
~ * grow more accustomed .to bread coming more, . 40 YEARS AGO State voluntesred a recruits. me a 
"> into.the house unsliced. —Jerome Maher in New York Times. AUGUST Oth, 1901. haired hroen, fre : 
a In a way it is something like going to a VvVYV,, badges describe busy Fe 
ay camp where one has to learn to do things| CUT IT THIN : err tree el ; Dae % 
a all t of custom a3 

3 aM eee are ioarkra pang te learn On Monday housewives of the city will peter acter mee Lange thalig We Are at 

g fig oc recovering the art Many will -nct slice their bread themselves. This means Teported to the first office of the} TAT 2 » With Hitler’ 

yg aihievs any marked success and will soon the return of the old-fashioned . ‘‘door- a oes Constabeiary and 

BS N step” sandwich so popular a decade ago. This flow of Free State recruits} (Prem the, Chicag si eeree 
leave the duties of slicing to some one else. The new edict is going to force hardships likely to increase as - Pew Americans would deny that 


se Tortunstely fo cations, Leconte on Junior who heretofore could surrepti- 





. tiously pinch a slice of bread from the] put forty 2 can are kes 
| BAch ‘they: ave retained in handling the| "Z4PP¢%, hide it on his person and ext it] wih Hotoray Str, “Method peer 
| breadknife. Some children will on Monday] *" Secret. Butcher knives should be placed} "tor tne nev, A. H. Foster, visit- | o, ui Pred Ducrworss | Of Tots rae bate 
le in the proper position in the pantry so the] ed ‘the old Folks Home last eve- here to spend his vacation,” tion at 


get their first experierice of seeing bread 


young hopefuls won't lose any time] ning and entertained the in- Capt. Thomas Stewart will 











































i sliced. ¢ locating the cutlery. Iodine and bandages| = of the home with s con- Taare on Monday & spend a va a 2 
Hi % ; should be kept in a handy place, for a : nad 4 
| SOME: RESULTS OF : footstep might hurry the carving operation 30 YEARS AGO 50 YEARS AGO x Das | only, But, there ie allo . 
\ : GAS RESTRICTIONS ~ “|and° ‘cause nasty wounds on Junior's AUGUST MA, 1911, AUGUST 9h, 1891, Fall, | Sense, peealy erea ially. 
eR ecta@alicing’ el Chancery, has betn ~appointed,| attending tha vaces tn Mochester, ‘2° | made up our,minds, 
Suggestions made during the first days ad-slicing classes may be started . “4 {a races ster, confront |, Hitler and all his. works dre ab- 
of the restrictions on the use of gasoline] among potential pink-tea hostesses bridge- sesame kieschy ale tgaapage| (ore Gosege Bhaphas ok Tore fend }t0 | oeenni eres} Wo eee 
included‘some very commendable ones, club members. Lectures could be given on — —— P. C. Geddes, an onto, formerty of Belleville, was Nit taboes listed" German firms, We> have 
among them the joint use of cars. How-to be good carver” (we might] toy at the home of Bir. J. W. | ‘ar'and Mrs J. W. London are withdrawn our’ farcbammator Sears 





. Here is an opportunity ‘likely to foster 
friendliness and‘ the co-operative spirit. In 
the use of one car by three or four families 
in turn there would be, a magnificent 

‘opportunity for the development of this 


take those in ourselves). 

Anyway Pop should get a laugh out of 
the set-up for heretofore all the slicing 
done in the family occurred in the Satur- 
day afternoon golf-game with dad at the 


Coulter, Rednersville. . visiting friends in Toronto, 
Mrs. sandford, Forin Street, A cricket match is in progress 
Has left to yisit frignds in Hamil- | here today between Belleville and 
Kingston teams. 


‘Mr, Gcorge I, Thomas and Aid. 
of the Rev. | Charles Green have formed a 








q 
; 
i 
Hl 
















i 






Fs 
5 
: 
: 
: 
F 


























5 
s 
Bs 


long separation. 











ELAN rhe Pas 


ie 
i 
i 

R 

¥ 





spirit. : controls. Mrs. Geen at | partnership in the butcher busi- Often she finds herself having to Chien Rieter Wo ne 

q ’ all le ness. . 

Gi '-Many motorists are exceedingly vVvVv Ward and J. sose | "Mr. and Mrs. Smith Weese and | OPe wii Cieticalt: Roane or pairing We are 
% courteous and pick up people they know| TRY IT ON THE GIRL FRIEND yay Bee Eeaate dl ths thine ogee elicsaheg' — Sars 


i and give rides to those they scarcely know 
and even to strangers. There are fine 
demanstrations these days when so many 
people will give the man in Khaki, or in 
the uniform of the Navy or in that of the 


Mr, W. J. Hudson of Rochester, 
N.Y,, is visiting friends here, 
* 


“ 


eS 
< 
Sg 


When you are-out at the cottage and Pecan 
Old Jupe Pluvius has spoiled plans for the 
corn roast'or any other outdoor high-jinks 
here is a parlor trick from which you can 
derive a lot of fun. And to “youse guys’; 


e 
R 


3 
g 





E 
i 
i 





i 
é 
5 
E 









- ‘Air Force ride as far as the two will £0) who have had trouble in eucaing the S der 
| together. And ome will even go beyond! correct age of the girl-friend, it’s a harm- soe 
z their destination if time permits to help] tess way of finding out. - lg 


» _. the travelling sailor, soldier or airman, 


Accustomed to having to sympa- 
In fact many cars have not had to wait cae : 


Take your house number and double it, 
then add 5. Multiply it by fifty, then add 





(Copyright. 1941. Edear A. Guest) Chae | SL Ee) DAENES,/ AEROS 












See 





for days of conservation of gasoline to bel your age. Add the numb : fhem, and generally make them! opportunity if some rationed” ar- ’ y 
Mg : ; . : f days ina feel at home, she sometimes finds! ./77 we are 
employed by their owners in performing 8] year sub par eithzres 4 f that tactful inquiries was not brought back. at war with him today, and ‘anyone 
a social service for ‘a neighborhood or even year, 8 ct 615. The last two‘figures DAREfTO BE FREE customs is an Imperial Govern- it ts sting 


A - will somehow turn out to be your age and ' 
Bc, for a small town. Such generous-hearted| the oth ' Be ANd} What better faith to teach Holds man in check by fear, 
persons will more than ever devote them- Seema: seh Mf ae eae number. What betta fo prac par etis tohnra ee 
selves,to giving a lift to everyone possible.| wiiy EDITORS LEAVE TOWN Again pA yet again? | oe sarah fence. 


The motorcar today serves a purpose in , What can great force besto lace children, 
binding distant sections of a community 5 Owing to the overcrowded condition of inal bette wert i Plunder the mnoods of him? 
and communities separated by distance.}OUr columns, a number of births and|“* Saree : 
It goes to market and to business as well| deaths are unavoidably postponed until oma ee eamtatey DP atcld dent to MOL Lise : 


|_| Ment service, and the checks upon 























‘You'd Be Surprised! 
\\ By GEORGE W. STIMPSON 
Protected, 1941, by The George Adama 
: Service 























yg 






















as on pleasure. next week.”—Brewster Times. The power of a and gear, | ni peace shal] come again — _ — must seem very 
Q Of motor an: wing . Dare to be free! quiet and lonely without them,” she 
Many persons have seen more of the Veo VieNeLV . Nisa sald kindly. “No fear,” said. the 





world than they could have seen in other} Bruno Mussolini, son of the Bombastic 
days, even though they do not own.a car,| Benito, died, his papa says, “at a glorious) SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK 
thanks to the neighborliness of car owners.| Post of combat.” Newg despatches stated 
If a percentage of the people use their| Bruno died whileltesting a plane near Pisa. 
cara less, this kindly spirit will have more| Had some of those Ethiopian friends of 
|. — to do'and will do it. A car owner will be|the late Bruno, relatives of whom he 
> one of a group of car owners glad to adopt bombed when a member: of Count Ciano’s 
the cooperative plan of friends or of|#ir squadron in “Abyssinia in 1935-36, 
neighbors using their cars alternately andj 4nything to do with his demise, the story 
making them render the most service on’aj Might have read differently. 
minimum of gasoline. \ VVvVYV 
Any step. that people can adopt to} Another time a man likes to see a girl 
reduce the consumption of gasoline will be} stick to her-knitting ig when she’s wearing 
" ‘a national benefit for as the Fuel Oi] Con-|@ bathing suit, remarks Judge. Any other 
troller, G. B. Cottrelle, said — yesterday| time she’s Hable to pull the wool-over his 
“everyone must get out of their minds that] eyes. 
there are'ample supplies of gasoline in 
Canada..They must face the fact’that the 
inventories are short and becoming short-| hence we shall be  cavorting along the 
er. This is war and an emergency.” — rock-bound #hores of Nova Scotia, playing 
; ‘The New. York jp imes, speaking of|tag with the codfish, erel, and other 
_, “wasted” car, space,” remarks ‘that the} friends of our earlier newspaper days. The 
average passenger space of an automobile Balt. tang of the Nova Scotia air will'be a 
- is four'persons, but most of the time it| pleasant reminder of “Bluenose” maiden Tes 0 61qn oF WEALTH , Among “HE : 
| .catries one person-or.at most two. In times|trip assignments, covering. the ‘‘water-| :suqaos e¥ HE PUILIPPINES, fo OWK A WOODEX BEXCH far, 
_ of emergency-the vacant space should be|front,” rugger football, and swimming in| At GLER KEWH From A SINGLE 10q oF HARD WOOD 
utilized.” =~ 5 the “Northwest Arm.” : BEIT REN 
Rudess : t { : 


father, “We've four more at home.” 


~ 


SKIMBLE SKA MBLE STUFF s S. 


Ninety percent of the 16,000,000 
inhabitants of Egypt are illiterate, 


Newest Notes The fellahs of the Nile Valley, 


Of Science 


According to a government esti- orhermreneel 

mate Mexico's wheat crop this year : . 
will total 376,354 metric tons, about 

four per cent more than last year. 


A flexible transparent cover has of non- 
been invented far motor driven Pp orthodox 
food mixing machines to permit A R ; : 
higher sped than t i guns in 

: by -the 





Cees 6 6 heme Cte 





































spattering., 


Three types of gas genérators to 
supply . substitutes “for 






Vvvy 
And so, adieu for.two weeks. Two days 





, oxygen 

0 fly at high altitudes “that 
wearers’ mou open to’ per- 

mit talking. uted 







y ‘ 












INTELLEGE 


dge Street United Church | Thompson Clan Has Picnic at Site 








peewee = OF Eseay «fst Sellleteat Hes 





: PREACHER: ° 
REV. STANLEY OSBORNE, : B.D., Mus. B. 7 






























Bay Evening Worship 7.00 p.m. 

















FLT. LT. REV. G. W. PORTER, M.A., B.D. ait 
Mrs, Weber holl- | were present WANN 4a 
daying at Deloro Mrs. | Ivanhoe, Madoc, \ wid 
G. Mantle, Jr. Stirling, Picton, ab, 
: Miss Helen Ottawa | trolt, Mich. Splendid av 
~| was a week-end Mr. and|ored the event and it was termed by 
: ee 2 Mrs. James E. Gehan. many present as the most 
HURCH Mr, and Mrs. A. and sons | ful. The first of the Thompson fam- 
TABERNACLE . nate gossia |tiy to settle tn, Fastings Qo Se 
Tipperary Lake. on the farm 4 
REV.'-J. W. HOUSTON, BA, BD. ». - Minister “ daughter |Percy McDavid, president of the as- 
: UEST PREACHER FOR AUGU! Drew, De- | sociation, also the 





| 


G ST. = 
THE REVEREND ARCHIBALD YOUNG, M.A., D.D. 
3 ILDERTON, ONTARIO: 
__A Series of Sermons on "The Christian Woy of Life” 


if 
il 
§ 
i 
E 


RB 
: 
ae 
| 
ae 
Ht 









































sphere McDavid who acted as chairman 
“The Dangerous Life” and & fine program was presented, Piz 
Geer na gee oe who wat asdated ty MO. HL. M.|Nell Hubb 
= atecee «group of readings A|qrealy 
duet by the Ray 












HH 
i 
a 


. 


i 
d 
B 
F 
: 











HOLLOWAY STREET 






































UNITED CHURCH fered @ fine musical selection. A prayer by 
duet by Marian and Donaldling the social pe: 
REV.J.A.DILTS - - Minkter oer ere ert p phe Met eat Teh 
945 am—SUNDAY SCHOOL. ~~ Islington, hand. Bain Soni 
- 4 Bullivan for a few days. the final musical number on to Miss Della 
11.00 a.m.—DONALD WILSON, condidate for ministry. Mr J. A. Paquet is on a businets| program followed by a reading by|Girdwood as 
" «WHAT ABOUT OURSELVES?" Hl| trip to Windsor this week. Mrs. R. Reid. sivtiea |e 
8.00 p.m.—GOSPEL SERVICE IN S.S. ROOM. als] Mr Lorne ‘Porestell of Manitcha| | 4, Siciganisatin wes pres ie 


is spending two weeks’ leave at his 
home here. - 
Mr. W. D. Bonter of Mount For- 
est is spending holidays at his 


z 


“Cool as a Cave” 
























. THAT COUNTS 


There ts perhaps no better illustration of co-operation between an industry 
days visiting at the home ond the people it serves than that of the implement industry and farming. 


Earp gta lana Its Inception wos the moking avoilable to other farmers the fools which one 
















REV. W. J. WALKER, BA, BD. Minister. 


ST. 




























1100 AM. 

100 A2 arneenrises enious farmer developed to lighten his own lobors and enable him to accom 
“The Christian Hope” fj z., Oldest eid in BUDE te apent a moose verano pee ay are ats Sy oes 
i e : i rR Its support by farmers fo the point which has enabled the building of organiza- 

: Evening During reir zh fiona finenciolly strong enough and technically equipped fo carry on large acole 










"experimental engineering hos increosed its efficiency and usefulness to the benefit 
of every farmer. : : d ; 

In the implement engineer, the farmer has had a partner ever intent on finding 
ecsier and more profitable ways of doing the jobs he has to do. The co-operation 
of the Implement moker, in this respect, has transformed farming and made farm life 
pleasonter ond more profitable—a co-operation that really counts. : 


HARRIS COMPANY LIMITED 


AON 











mons (age 85 years). 
Guests present from most distant | Oak Lake. - 
point — Mr. Blackburn and party,| Mr. James Hulln of Brighton spent 
Detroit, Mich. the week-end visiting his parents, 
The award for the largest family | Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hulin. 
Present went to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rev. A. M. Laverty has returned to 
Reid. Stirling after spending his annual 
Races. vacation period at Manitoulin Ial- 
Girls (7 years and under)—Bessie/and. During the next month he 
' will conduct union service alternat- 
Girls (10 years and under)—Mar- 


ing between St. Paul's United 
lackburn. 
Boys (10 and under) — Donnie 


cottage at Crowe Lake. 

Mr, and Mrs, L. Crawford of De- 
loro are occupying the cottage at 
Crowe Lake formerly. owned by the 
late Father Keeley and now the 
property of Mrs, Theresa Warren. 


3rd Sidney 


Qrd Sidney — Mrs. Wm. Bush, 
superintendent of missions at the 
Alkens’ Sunday School presenter ® 
at ie 







































CHURCH OF ENGLAND 


9th. Sunday ‘after Trinity. Rev. Rural Dean A. Beauchamp Payne 
fo fn Charge During August 


8 am—Holy Communion, \ 
Cherch of St. Thomas. 





















































11 am—Matins. 
Christ Church. 
Chureh and St. Andrew's Presby- 
terian Church as the two congre- 
gations join in worship for the sum~- - ER Vv | 
mer months, ware ‘ 























Blackburn. 
Girls (13 and under) —-Muriel 





Thompson. 
Boys (13 and under) — Dayton 
id. 


Re’ 
Girls (over 13)—Miss Fox. 
Boys (over 13)—Gerald 
* W.A. Entertained At River Valley. 


! are: Ww. ot Kells has returned |_ The August meeting of St. Paul's 


Hl| nome ‘having attended the funeral 
H her brother, the late Wesley Mc- 
ot meee Coulby of Belle- | Present and thoroughly enjoyed 
Serene holiday with Mri (fine meeting for which the ladies of 
ends 






















WILL BE THE SUBJECT OF THE 
: Farewell Message 
z by 
REV. D. R. CHATREAU 


R 


he 


g 





F 



















River Valley were entirely respon-|A. D. McIntosh. Misses 
Margaret McIntosh who have been/ and infant son of Toronto are 
spending a few weeks with their stopping at the pene of Mr, and 
grandparents’ returned home with | Mrs. Harvey Scott, 
3 Mrs. A. Woodcock, of Napanee, 
is spending a short time with her 
daughter, Mrs. W. R. Juby. 
A lage crowd turned out in the 
Recreation Park on Wednesday to 
cheer thelr team to a winning 
score of 13-6. 
_Mrs. Percy Grey and son of Osh- 
jawa are spending holidays with 
= —— a Mrs. Grey’s mother Mrs. George 
VICTORIA AVENUE a Tar sonle. of tbe beautiful  Desuly of these old kitchens with |oreced and ber. brother: 20. \¥7 
REV. H. O. EASTMAN oid houses have held thelr charm reed pie a yeieees nels ee Mr. Charles Pringle of the V.G. 
11.00 am—“THE POWER OF JESUS’ NAME” for one hundred, or one hudnred} 100 ton Meakettie; wiih ce a ace 00. 1s ‘spending a short leave with 
Communion Service After the Moming Service. and fifty years, because of the spout and a tap. The window sills Hg Sat Saray ati 
months of careful, exact work, oy] are deep enough to cushion for ed to Point Anne to make his home 
conscientious craftsmen, that went| window seats and the beamed cell-) yer, and Mrs. A. Akey and sons 
{nto thelr making, Plans for such} ings are a delight. have moved to thelr new home on| Southern and Mr. Lloyd Kemp of| parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ferri- 
houses were discussed for perhaps} ‘This week I saw a lovely sum-)Trent Road near the airport. Toronto were Sunday visitors of] man. 
: EAE — 2 2 year, or years, before be-] mer home, that owed its beauty, |Mr. and ‘Arthur Ross and baby| Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kemp and fam-| Mfrs. Lela Weeks and Mrs. Mer- 
== = = =H | to gan. Materials were led with] not to its cost, but to the care ta-jof Marrie spent the week end with| fly. : ritt Huyck were Thursday evening 
PIL SUPT abet Se Rated extreme care. The finest trees wera] Ken in balling it. Tt took \twolar, and Mra. Arthur Whitehead. | Mr and Mrs. Warren Chase callers of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Chase 
0.04 TEMPLE, STREET) mark ewn, for g years e was ol . Frank Insey spent Wednes-| accompa: Mr. Donald Cam Miss Julia Rowe of 
vl 21 am. SUNDAY SCHOOL 1100 am. floors and wooawork. The work of| imitation, pine logs, inside and out.|/day and Thursday at the home Of/ and friend to Lanark and Sank te Road and friend® were t sadey 
= Meeting First Wednesday of Each Month at § pow bullding proceeded slowly, but ev-) ‘These had « lovely brown satiny|Mrs. P. N. Butland, Trenton, week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.| evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. 
Subject: “SPERIT” eryththg was done with an eye be ater porte we logs had been| The members of the Pentecostal] Campbell and family. Biard Bush and family..’ 
PUBLIC 18 CORD: | permanence, proper and| painted, r the building was 5 ; 
lt zane — Hot “ DIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THESE SERND |} accompanied beauty of detail, So we had grace-| completed, with creosote. The ef- 
Se ful cornices, colonial doorways with| fect was of some expensive waxed 
beautiful fan-lights, beamed cell-| wood. The owner told me that the 
cost was not great, as the creosote 
comes in gallon cans at.one dollar 
per gallon, and he applied if him- 


self, 

“The fireplace was huge—seven 
feet wide and nine feet high, It 
was built of beautifully tinted 
rocks, that were hauled by truck 


EE 
5 
F 
g 












i 
rf 
Hi 






cises and opened the meeting with 
the singing of the theme song and them. 














"E. MacDonald spent the week | Block last week. 

Toronto. - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Istead of 
Marjorie MacLaughlin of} Bloomfield and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 
Montreal is spending holidays with} Jinks and Alice of Consecon were 
friends in the village. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, 

Jinks. 


Mr. Delbert Bush and Miss D. 
Skinkle spent Sunday at Peter- 


Dirthday it was. The afternoon waS/ Mrs. Warren Chase ta few 
passed in games and Mrs. Juby/ days last week at py a. G. 

served a dainty lunch. Sprague's, of Mountdin’ View: 
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Montgomery 
e of Lanark spent Monday with Mr. 

North Lakeside and aire. Howgsa Walt. 

Miss Jesn of Trenton 
North Lakeside—Mr. and Mrs.| spent holidays recently with her 











“| Was Young Then’; 


By GENEVIEVE FOURNIA 








EMMANUEL CHURCH 


(Reformed Episcopal) ~ (Victoria Ave.) 
1@ am—Sunday School 1 am-—Morning Prayer and Sermon. 


















Beryl Carmen of Exdorado, spent 
the ‘week end with the former's 


— 





























































































































They'll Do It Every ‘Time— By Jimmy Hatlo 















SB E-GEHEL ALL 
Corner Church and Station Streets 
9.45 am-—Sunday School Classes for all Ages. 
11.00 am—REMEMBERING THE LOED. 
7100 pm-—EVENING SERVICE. 
Speaker:: MR. WILLIAM WATSON. 
Prayer Meeting 


iH Miss Audrey Rits 2f Thurlow, 
H| spent a couple of days last week 
with relatives on this line. 


g 
g 









end 
i 


5 
& 






Ee 
E 






















ALLIAN ‘The Missionary meetix> held at 
Cor. West SMotra and Ble. | the home of Mrs. oehaier Sr 
“AND © ednesday afternoon Was 
ji am—THE PERSONAL CHRIST AND tended. The t of the B 
Band and their mothers were 


7,00 pm.—THE FIRST QUESTION MARK ? 7? *. 
An unusual message, Ulustrated with an original cartoon. 
Come and enjoy the evening service in the cool newly- 
decorated basement, 

MONDAY, 9.30 am—Second Week of Summer Bible School. 

Undenominational. 725 










Hs 














i 
5 
8 
g 


EVANGEL TEMPLE cae 
| places blaze again, 
Bridge West and Coleman Streets. EM PLE laid, and all too often 
the Lerd Jesus. |} 


hr 
: 


F 


10 am-—SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 am—Gathered Unto 
730 pm—"THE FAITH THAT SAVES FEOM SIN” 
Lively Gong Service with Special Music. | 
4 EVANGELIST rol MRS. HOWARD KERR I 

agers, musicians and preac! will min! jursda 

at pm, and also in the Orange other ti aay | 
Lapse te 2 
BEAR TALENTED GOSPEL TEAM AT BOTH MEETINGS! 


to see 








y lc Fe | 
auys Sb aFact! 






SWING STANDAEDS CHANGE 
YET FAMILY ACHIEVES 
SUPREME HAPPINESS 


It seems that’ there are 
in this. world’ as. fortunate 











Hi 
i 
















ties. For instanée, people who 
could never make both ends meet 
: when they had incomes that would 
to intrigue, duplicity, have seemed lavish, have managed 
or unwholesome in pdt pate arhan Forged Noi 
snares. through depression X 
whose birthday it ts ‘They had to change their entire 
enjoy a year of moderate scale of living, take their sons from 
and enjoyment, under the college and put them to work. Their 
terests Sygate gibt on peer aan 
prise. This latter may res; with s 
In the factors of the new and ive, to cook 
never get into which advanced ideas and 








i 
i 
: 






Ee 
i 
ER 
i 
; 



































































































iy 
bases. But in aJ aff wom 
especially in private associations, thrifty 
be vigilant: to snares and pitfalls. ‘Third | while 
bet Ghul born on this = “Dear 
studious, practical Cross suppii « 
rug Sick Oo” vie xa. mas || although haying un Street United | “So many 
NO BEARING ON INTELLI- ideas or ideals, Ali iA DCO | ea ina pracin 
. Srey pa Shan heme 
s ties Z 
Road, is spending the week-end in segue amgtwe and sixty-four |] Monday Cross ; W. i. Red | might 
» , Toronto. , ; cuncenier ny there pers |) Shows un’ Cross . Halloway W. 1. Red | "imple 
Tea hostesses at the Belleville |j soo brats wnich wei more jj With much Cross Auxiliary; / Pitllipston and | | “W 
Golf this afternoon were Miss Har-|} ‘i, si7 canta “there, ts no || by high Zion Red Cross ‘Auxillary; St. An-| YOU 
riet Crook and ‘Miss Phyllis archic |] i. 77. Citensta etReanecoe || may lead drew’s Red Cross Unit; Baptist | We 
bald. Geo. W. Stimpson. cal heigh' Church Red Cross Auxiliary; Christ | made 
speech, Ohurch Red Cross Auxiliary, Shan: 
Mrs well as sound peek esoel aber = car, the house in which we 
‘Those wi mous gift of lived, the cottage we rented during 4 
anticipate an the summer season, and the clothes 
Group 3, Queen 
orereees eventful year School Chub, mother and the girls wore — was 
Adsui iliary. never quite up to her standards, 
family Donations “I'm afraid she nagged father a : 
Belleville, ing July: ff Boater beets He hed ee ser= 
relatives in Churchill blue crepe with white ec- | tom’ Saye aip Deeo me made a killing in stocks, everything 
iy or 
. cessories, and she carried a bouquet | concentration or heciiias ae RC. was fine and dandy. When he lost, 


standards I 
was not allowed to play with the © 
Uttle girt. 

“T've been wanting to send you © 
this letter for a long time, as show. 
ing the other side of the medal—a | 
contented family in the lower brack- — 
ets. 1 
“Yours happily, Eunice.” 


Z 


mother took it asa affront. 
oe public or community wel- Trevera 





f 
3 
i 


Whether or not you have your 
locks blued is a matter for you to 
decide. We are against that beauty | Niblock, 
fad because we believe that the 
silver sheen Is more attractive than 
the dead look that often comes 
when blueing ts used in excess. 
However, it is a personal matter. 
One likes it or one doesn't. 


Medicine in the News 






7] 
H 




















year. My two sisters and one broth- 
.,| er had always gone to work at the 
first job offered. 


Fe ah 
ia 
Ede 
Hl 
i § 
i 



























are neces- 
sary. Use a bath spray with a cur- 








ap 












? 
i 
: 
j 


i 
i 












GOOD MANNERS 


MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN 


i 
5 
é 








Delean, dn By MORRIS FISHBEIN, M.D. 
the United Editor Journal of the American Medical Associa- A DOZEN GOOD IDEAS FOR AN cards. A bridge sho r Utems for 
os eae tion and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine EVENING BRIDAL SHOWER _ | the bridge table) 1s alse an inexpen= 



















: 
i 





Dear Mrs. Beeckman: 

1, My fiance's sister is planning to 
be married in the fall. Would it be 
all right for me to give her a show- 
er? We don't go around with’ the 
same crowd very much, but we do 
know each other's friends to speak 
to. As most of the girls are em- 
ployed, the party will have to be in 
the evening. 

2. What type of invitations should 
T send? 

3. Could you suggest/a few differ- 
ent kinds of showers? 

4. Please suggest a menu. = 

5. Will you let me know if it would 
be all right for me to Invite a few of 
my friends, as well as hers? 

6. Should I have them play cards, 6 
bingo, or could’ you suggest some-| long toasted rolls with relish, make 
thing different?* a hit! 

Tam only eighteen and this will be} 5. Yes, you might invite a few of 
the first party that I have ever|your friends whom the bride-elect 
handled myself. : knows but the majority of the guests 

E —READ: should, of course, be her friends. 

1. Yes, it would be all right. 6. Usually you don’t need to plan 

2. If you have visiting cards you /any special entertainment for a 
may correctly write this shower in-|shower, for the time is consumed 
vitation on them, or you may write! with guest of honorh Opening gifts, 
cordial notes of invitation, or you| the serving of refreshments, and the 
might write them on attractive spec- 


“much talk”. However, if you wish, 
{al shower invitations that you can|you might plan bridge, bingo, or 


sive shower. You can give a five- 
and-ten-cent shower or a five-ten- | 
and-twenty-five-cent- nothing - over 
shower. It would be a good idea to» 
find out what showers have Jbe ‘A 
planned for her and to avold a 4 ne 
lication. 






’ CAN SEXTUPLETS BE BORN 


Bg 
i 


town celebrated later by the story 
of the Pied Piper. The tablet reads: 
Here on this spot dwelt the 
well-known citizen, Thiele Rom- 
er, and his helpmate Anna Bey- 
ers. It came about that in the 
year 1600, as man reckons time, 
at 3 o’clock in the morning on 
the ninth date of January, she 
was delivered of two smal! boys 
end five small giris, They re- 
ceived the holy rites of baptism 
and all peacefully died by twelve 
o'clock on the twentieth of Jan- 
uary. God will grant them eter- 

















‘Exercise Can Bring Back ‘Lost’ 
Youth and Beauty. - 


















4. Your menu for the evening © 
Party might be as simple as various 

kinds of small sandwiches, a small 
cake or layer cakes or slices of cake 
(fruit cake, for example), hot, coffee 























dréss up this menu a bit, add some- | 
thing like chicken a la King, 
a 
a 












sliced cold meats and 
you might like to have 


















































Margaret did any such thing. What 
the lady really had, it seems, was a 
type of tumor known as a hydra- 
Udiform or multiple molar preg- 
nancy. This fact-wus elaborated by 
imagination. 






































designed for |tale in hi; teeth and slow it up, but Double Chin Can Be Conquered 





















Bable buy at your stationer’s. whatever games you know are favor- 

Oe ce es reall ee ette, Grand Derby | superstition and . Getting old? That double chin | 3. On your invitations or in your| {tes with your guests. Since your 

: brim He y Mr, There are'no satisfactorily authen-| Twins occur one time in 87 births,| means only that you're Setting soft! | notes be sure to tell the Guests what ; shower is to be given in the evening, 

bride. : curl. cated: sextuplets, but Dr. Alan/triplets oocur once in 7,100 births,! Chin and neck -exercises, you | kind of shower you are to give. Linen | you may, If you wish ,invits men to 
were soloists. Guttmacher relates that there is a quadruplets occur one time tn 757,-| know, calr vanquish a double chin, 


come in after the shower if. That 


tablet on the front of @ house at No. is. set an earlier hour for the show- 


3 Emmenstrasse in the German town 





000 births, so the chance of quin- 
tuplets is one in many millions. 


just as right exercises reduce fatty 
hips or a bulgy tummy. When un- 


































































with inserts of of Hamelin commemorating the | However, some families and in some| used muscles are brought back to sorlen tesaeeeee Wiserien beauty presents oe Deion theshee feat 
linger tip veil was Seen everywhere is the frock with birth of septuplets, which however! countries twins: occur more fre-| youthful firmness that “lost” beauty showers (cosmetics, powders, and so| for the men to arrive. Then you 
white Jace halo ad Dieated ruffles around thi fert | 2&4 Rot live. ‘This happened in the quently than in others A annie daily chin routine, in- |forth) and buffet table accessories |can have your evening develop into 
eely ‘atendactioss Twenty-four persons were injured) fhe American Red Cross ts send-| cluding this exescise, sheuidge tne towers. If you want to give to low! @ bridge party or a dance. Fes: 
Nora McAlpine, wh when an ammunition train, ignited] ing 10,000 barrels each week con-| job very nicely: ucget shower, an engaging paper COURTESY TIP 


by an overheated bearing, exploded 
at the Krylbo station in northern 
Sweden. 5 


shower can be planned, with gifts of 
self-edgings and shelf papers, paper 
doilies, lamp shades, decorative 


1—Turn your head sharply to 
the right until chin is over right 
shoulder, 2—Keeping chin over 


taining food ,tobacco, clothing and 
soap to British and Allied prisoners 
in German controlled territory. 





Don't be “nosey”. Peoplé like to 
have you Interested in them, but 

























2 shoulder, tilt head backward slowly Wrapping-papers;and a paper trous- they don’t like to have you in- 
" Francis J; Keilty of was and lift face.to ceiling. 3—Lower | sea: consis! of letter and quisitive a 
ie: groomsman ‘for his brothers and head slowly, U, ting at papers q bout their personal affairs, 
the werd Mir, Andrew Keilty Repeat this $ times, turn head 
ts and Charles McAlpine. to left and repeat. After a -min- 
; afterward at the ute’s rest, repeat exercise again unti? 
ie /home of the bride's parents, Mrs. you've done it 20 times. 
McA} ed wearing a gown 


Then, if you have other figure 
problems, ga right on with the rest 
of your “youthifying” program— 
exercises for unlovely waistline, 
bust, arms, hips! 

Our 32-page booklet has exercise 
















toutines to correct all these figure by 
faults, as well as poor posture, Alii 
“dowager’s hump,” heavy legs. Also Alice 
has general daily exercise routine, Brooks, 






special exercises for relaxing tense 
nerves, relieving aching feet. 

Send 15c in coins for your copy 
of SWING'S THE THING IN 


















—_- 
Always smart is the suit.or frock 
of knitted silk. Dull yellow is used 
for a smart knitted silk sult with 
collariess jacket and easy skirt. 
Short aleeves, shoulder yoke, chart- 
reuse silk blouse. 






POPE vos, HOULIMOLD ARTE, BE) 


‘PATTERN 6951 , 


You'll add glamour~to your en-; To obtain this pattern send 
tertaining with a cloth edged with | twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps 
this lovely filet crochet border, It's|cannot be accepted) to The On- 
done all in one plece including the | tario Intelligencer’ Household “Arts 
corners. Pattern 6951 contains in-| Dept, 166 Front St. Belleville, Ont. 
structions and chart for border in| Be sure to write plainly your 
various illustrations ‘of {t| NNAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN 

















za for the over-dress, posed 
Over @ sheath of black silk jersey, 


distinguished contemporary artist, sketched thls impression of Marlene Dietrich. star of Universal's colorful ramantle _comedy | Jorcien eine, et neck, sleeves, 
adventure, “The Flame of New Orleans,” starting Sinday midnight at the Capitol Theatre, ‘ demeled buttons down the slim bo- 


4 Sa : : j : ‘ bene + 




















Varga, 


















A ee ee, 


HE ONTARIO 


THE, 


“= SOVIET TROOPS USE. LAND MINES TO. 


tite _~ & 
to slow up the Nazi, does not contain the locality of the 
radlophoto from Moscow} fighting. Soldiers in the FORE- ah é; 

i Guns ready for instant firing.) exercise carried ‘out by a bettalon where in Northern Ireland. 
troops -elimb ‘over rocks after! of the Oxfordshire and Ducking: | CTmARY conepted by the Raman 


: Bast, Britain has some 
coming ashore during an invaston| hémahtre Light ' Infantry some-| invasion ideas of her own. 


As ‘an AFS—member of the 
Auxillary Fire Service—Elleen Cook 
has often aided others in retrieving 
belongings from ruins. Now she 


taking one of her own dresses from 
the ruins of her own abode. She 
was injured, too, wheri the bomb 
landed too close 


U.S. EAGLE WHO BAGGED NAZI BOMBER 





One hundred thousand Canadian Southern omy era of = they xe Stent ae pet Calgary, 

Alberta regiment road sen! Despa er, . Deslauriers, 

and British troops took pert in a/ Tork hold a despatch rider for in-| Val d'Or, Quebec, and Pte. 8 
huge ant!-invasion rehearsal in| spection of his pass. Left to right Paproski, Calgary. 


FROM BENEATH, A. MOUNTAIN 


Gregory Augustus Daymond, 
LEFT, of Los Angeles, Cal, 20- 
year-old “baby” of the American 
Eagle Squadron that-recently went 
into action for the first time, inter- 
cepted a Nazi Dornler-17 bomber 
over the English channel and, affer 
a hot pursuit, shot the plane down 
into the sea. He's talking to Byron 


BRITAIN’S WOMEN 


fom a cache funnelled beneath] ruic.en. .o mace drastic chanztr  o:ce base to be loaded into the 
& mountain’ a little. train that looks} in the face’ of a great city. Thc] zreat bombers that are carrying the 
ike a toy hauls a load of bombs' bombs are en route to a Royal Alr! war to Germany. 


FRENCH-CANADIAN HELPS FREE FRENCH ALLIES 


Se 
“Anything that men can do we 
can do” is proud boast of 
British women who are standing 
shoulder to shoulder with the men- 
folk in the defence of the once 
tight little island, ‘The latest job 


o 


These two Pree French lads were] (RIGHT) Lance-Cp]. Roger Corbell) Cpl. Rene _Rayez (Buray) and 


pleased to find a Canadian speak-| (Montreal) giving instruction on| (LEFT) Pte. Armand Bevrie® 
ing thelr own language. Here islthe Tommy °gun to (CENTRE)|have been training in England. 


7 ‘ 


The woman in the picture is was bombed out during a recent; They pess & 
identified as Mrs. Cox. She was! Nazi air raid. Neighbors pitch fn/ ever-present 
left temporarily homeless when shel and help her move her possessions, 


" Kennerley, another member of the 


squadron, at an English airdrome. 
Daymond is now high storer of the 
Eagle Squadron, having shot down 
his third plane. The Dornier was 
the first bomber bagged by the 
aquadron, which fs credited with siz 
planes to date. The other five were 
Nazj fighter planes, ; 


TRY NEW CHORE 


Lieut.-General A. G. L. Mc-, V, W. Odlum, G.O.0, 3nd Caradian) oeuvres when 100 


Naughton, Canadian Corps Com-| Division, hold an informal confer- Soraerieonet 
mander (left) and Major General ence on the roadside during man- “invasion.” 


AXIS SHIPS TAKE A BEATING IN TRIPOLI HARBOR 


PE 5 


by the ladies is the hand- 
Ung of barrage balloons. ABOVE 
you see women of the Women’s . 
Auxiliary Force gettitig a lesson in 
the operation of these great gasbags.| A direct hit is scored during a 
If the girls prove they can handie| Royal Alr Force attack at mast- 
the job they will replace man, height on shipping in Tripoli 


harbor. Ship's boats and debris fly; were 
through the air. A motor vessel of} two 
12,000 tons was set on fire, two hits 


more on 








































































































































































































a 7 RO rial Ly sag {au MLR LHD 1p THis ARLE 3g Beas fa oft HE au itt 
3) : $ At : i s an ae dese : ity villi Ge all ee He i F ee [: an Ea iF Ly rt bi i ul 
o Sym ¥8 : 4 Hil ayers ag oak haere fee fad dea, | eeey 
z "Si 3 iz: ; 5 rede baleeesfacadacat SE PE ae i i arene gas gbeasie 
Bie a tllal iil ila if Petal 23 fees Uda auanety |i 
oad 4 ee eI 3a I 35 vies $ i; seae H of LYS BEA rs | 
veld AL a ae: Re ais ty Hae ewan hil ae #4 ids aa te Hed ai : 
Siti ee clise i Le bs a SSiatangeeenaiaayyats if if 3 Taser ar 
Eee iB: 5 HE : ‘i faa ine a li fil ae iI [i qoute ad ay HH aie re ip af it re 
EEE ea es eiere ae Waele 
- gl Bll ey ne aun AHERN ii us a HY ink ay ets 
bm = = alg 3 cites ¥! A a i! a 53 qe mii: Hee 3 pet RY 5 | 73 +p 
oe -Eaee Hl a aah ii willl ih dunddis ae att Abt! igasepillas a Tait ii til TELE 
la. i i, Geaetated: i Borel eee Sa: ie il i Htet 4 ij CHIEN Joie) fa E 
Boe myecnimayaiie tay i Gl ge. Fe it be ‘a eT Wes 
Qa Ee THE a ate : oy Ee oe [PA BRE ez HE Ba EBs 7 i 5 |3aze | F 
es Cy = : FE ai Haat PES bs ST of g ee places Hg F tT - iis 
|gee plate ne SE Dl end Aukaltie a ee a 
i th 4y | AWE andl Simms gas inal pH Mul aaa ae: AES 
eae - =“ ‘ 5% g Ba thee > 33 
He 32/ ag fina aaa : 
def — |< = a2 28 af re P 
LE baa od ofa me 7 jw (98 i - . 
Le 2 o | oat ee | Hi Ne i 
eed | & say 55 tgatateidgiay o°s Ei 
E fa as z “ es np 7 ne pal nai detr 4 | 
pif} eB Fa bs il a * ae pesiecioes (2 iostsi22 
vay) SS eae Hee ee a ae 
ees hier Heletiapll ain | 
—— Grr sa Buys as 85 ge 
7 Mel So [ETF ee iE alii taint A$ 
gan Gye Farpeigy Muah ‘t é | aS LS : 
ae gle oy i ee Lh I i i (i 
ul j2 i Le § u hy 
: 3 : s3 
E e 
: 3 


i‘ YESTERDAY'S sean 
Taft Wright, White Sox—Hit 
home runs'to lead offensive 


was deadlocked with Snead. , 
pee cored wird lpia 








































bse 3 

ag. ; ; 

i cal Cait filet 
CELE : geue qaeah = neal i 
ane a 3 Petty : : ‘lt aL i : 
qussaasene 4 Baasaasses pisnssaage ij ga38 

g g $2 

3 apscescaen é ib i 
E A > Sr 
E ay fies 


Minneapolis 6; Indianapolis 5. 


1 Sports ea 


Only. games scheduled. 
* | writers he was going to sell Lester 


Sertecned arouse and oollected 


aeoeen tebe get ied cp ins Mvp keeer 





























y te 5 
i 3 HE a auld a i bi 
stegealls ay a, 4] Wa i 5 
doe ‘s fi qu St itis ar a 
ae He HIG nh id 
#u: ei : a alt i i 


i . 
he 
ya 
ie 
te 
tS 
> 
i 














AE WILL BS THE 
PLAYER, 


— i . ‘ 
“WA 
LEA6UG BATTING 


EVER To wid THE 












_GEEN'S 


RUG STORE 


LEAVE NOTHING 
TO THE READER'S =~ 
IMAGINATION 















FUNERAL HOME 
'€8-‘Nerth Front St Belleville 
=" PHONE 373 





5 








WE RENDER 
any.type of ser- 









7 iF - YOU 



















i “AUTO. FINANCE < vice requested, 

SES as _ DESIRE regardless of 

PAST PRT Fae QUICK RESULTS. creed or 

-AUTO LOANS : orgenization. 
"REFINANCING 


ta, 
BOARDERS|- versible, with bottle 
good home,| Phone 2025; 41 Hast Moira St. ..| oc Phone 27R AS] REBRIGERATORS -from 


central; 
$149.00 up 


RANGES from . 
$181.00 up 










SINESS DIRECTORY 















MINERAL BATHS 





STANDING OFFICE DESK, 
feet long, 3 drawers; suitable for 
oc garage.  E 


8 : mn 
Phone Isr1-1. ab-zt |] AUCTION SALE 


















HEATED APARTMENT, 4 ROOMS Thursday, August 14th. at 1120; 
_ self contained, electric stove and 41 East Moira Street; Mr. William 

t | Frigidaire. Rent reasonable. City Hughes owner. ‘The entire con-/, 
mits. Phone 1351W. AT-3 tents of a 7 roomed house; consist~ 


ing of radio, Philco; dinette suite 
table; china cabinet; 


g 


NORMAN MONTGOMERY, 
Auctioneer, Belleville. 
Phone 11 


i 






ay 


5 


———————————— 
> HALL & © EARLE? 

: Genera) Insurance, Fire, “Ai 

4 Pain ee Plate Glass 











men from Canadia 
centre No, 31 here, 



















50 Queen St. 








a 4 
war, began. Free ° + 
bookle : t AT THE McCARTHY |} 
Screen Clock moroats 18 Geen cae (Corner of Ann Street) | || ¢—————® 
SELLE THEATRE TIMES Molagents: x “The Women” 


F 


Described as the most realistic as 












e 





Robert) Taylor, Brian Donlevy x 

3.20 =" $90 — 7.30 — 9.40 Belle Theatre. 

whith pre- 

. locations in the 

McCARTHY THEATRE TIMES their full beauty, 

; BLONDIE IN SOCIETY adren- 
iM Baby Dumpling, Blondie, Dag- ies or ne 









Es 
E 
g 


‘Theatre screen. 
In an endeavor to make thelr 
415 — 910° H ‘Ag fight scene top any female fisticuff 
3.207- 6.15 — Sha RARE ES Bay S battle ever filmed, Miss Russell and 
tents = : YOU.CAN RUN A HOME KIND- : 
CAPITOL THEATRE TIMES ereartenl wits oar bel tor 
ergarten ut ‘ore 

“ROOKIES ON PARADE” onto 10, Ontario. .~” te-est? 


- 
FE 














i" 
it 







5 I 
The above property will 
subject to @ reserve bid to 










































The bandit tugns on his employ- 
pas 7 sve age coivaeiceg- hore yf era, crangen himself; ont! She! side! of 
le Locators . (Geo. Gorman, Terms of Bale the ranchers," and’ prepares 
RIDE ON VAQUEEO LOST Prop.), 168 Front St Phone 99. The purchaser shall varigites the take the law into his own hands 














J16tE 





day of sale 10 per cent 
chase money and shall pay the bal- 
ance of the purchase money within: 
thirty days, without interest, from 
the date of sale. No bid shall 


i 





Hughes 
Ms 


i 
d 
E 
4 
E 






Z 
i 










EE 
ae 

| 

ge 

Ee 

: 


trousers, pair socks and belt, in 















PARCEL CONTAINING 2 PAIRS Ld terete SALE OF- 





















3 , 4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS: ie teneore ‘Western ene 
Fall Fair Dates | "sect Reward as AND OTHERS: tae, je peli pengens  coe8 
. IN THE ESTATE OF PANNY E.| 24 th 






Peterboro .(Junior, only) ..Aug. 27 
Belleville: ...cccceseees++ BOM. 8-10; 


By Virtue of a Warrant issued ty Deceased. 
the Warden of the County of Hast~ |‘ . P 
of the Fifteenth Mrs: 








44] 










3 


key. 
time singe most pic- 
remember that a col- 


Gazette on the Second day 
August, 1941, and that copies of 
knel said list may be had at my office, 
| 228 Church : Street, Belleville. 

‘Treasurer's Office this 


Manchester, Aug. 9 (OP). — So 
many mugs disappear from the 
Women’s Voluntary Service canteens 
that President Lady Reading thinks 
the service men “like shaving too 
tmuch”, Investigation showed. the 
mugs were “pinched” for the pur+ 



























‘SAVED BEET, CROP 


Wolverhampton, England, Aug. 9 
(CP). — Falling to get soldiers or 
_ Italian prisoners to replace. his farm eS , 
ain the Senne rant na | One farmer with 150 acres is equal . 7 = 
pealed for’ female “ 4 going through German eral Miss Russell retreats. to the! ground for historical drama. 
“nitrses, teachers “housewives And/|the Falsterbo Isthmus canal at the | fear that deaths from road ascidents house. They go from room to room,| A select group of short subjects 


‘ a tario. 
other volunteers hoed ‘acres of beets | southernmost tip of the country’ has} in Britain in the second year of the tors herein. followed by Norma Shearer, Mary |complete this great feature—“Torrid 
deen completed. J26-A2-9-16| Boland and Joan Fontaine who|Tempos”, a musical comedy, Strang- 


to.save them from ruin. war will number 10,000 . 




























. 
+ 





> s ‘ wei 


o 

=. 
7 
e 

« 


























One, you're. looking right chi-chi) nrst-line scou! 





ACY S 








ara SEE TELESIS We ee 
LS ae 


“THE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER == = 5 : SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1941 


RADIO PROGRAMS|L'L. ABNER — Moonlight Madness !1) 
< {Deylight Seving Times |’ Tae 


SATURDAY, AUGUST 29. 


- 

















—CBL ; 

7.30—Wayne King’s Orch—WGE 

1.30—Little OF Hellywood—CBL 

74S—H. V. Kaltenbern, news — 
WEAF, WBEN 

745—The Inside ef Sperta—WOE 

£90—Latitude Zero, drama—-WEAF 





- WEEN 
236—Hawali Calls —CBL 





BLONDIE -- Another Exploded Theory 


9.00—Yeur Hit Parade—WABC, so UTE 
WGR 
9.00—Nat'il. Bam Dance — WEAF, 


WBREN 5 
9.00—Quis for the Forces—CBL 
9.30—Summer Sympheny — WJZ, 


WHAM 

9.45—Saturday Night Serenade — 
WIR, WGE 

Mar- 













Where'd you find the cute| the spotlight as Bl 

re’ the new hick hope for in 
“Al.” tears were in Marilyn's eyes.|beauty champion. Can you tle itt? 
Risto right? You're pot In—|Herman the Hess must have paid 
fn S . P plenty for that spot.” 

“Me in pain!” ’Al scouted the idea.|” Marilyn sald, trying to’ compose | ! Concert; 
{"Listen, Duchess, I'm reposing on a|herself, and falling, “Al, please tell ton Claire, sop—WGN 
bed of roses. T've always wondered) me what you're talking about. 1130—Ray Heatherton’s Orch— 
how the upper half live. Now I]understand only every sixth word.” WZ, WHAM 



































know, Gordon's a right . Hel “S'cuse, I was telling ———______— 
treats me like his college not a] you that sister SUNDAY, AUGUST 16. 
lug who got mowed down in a night/ floor show Dr. Cnartes M. Cour- 
club.” . night. She 


Rage 


i 


PONNY— HEX — 
HEH . 


H6 
§ 


ery between them 
glow from a rose-shaded candle. 


3 tt Ry lon th Es iie : = 
9.00—Manhattan Merry-Go-Round “ she | i aP ihe ‘ aa, 
Marilyn awoke to the realization —WEAF, WEEN .- Kate et | . x bn 
that the tables were filling again, $30—Album ef Familiar Musio— ) ; I a \.. SS 
$20—Irene ‘Rich, drama—w3z,| ff S 4 x : <5 
2.45—Sperts Newsreei of the Air; 
Bil Stern, guesia — WIZ, 
WHAM . 
190.00—Geed Will Hour — WJZ 


WHAM 
10.00—The Hour ef Charm; Phil 
Spitalny’s All-Girt Orch. — 


picture of the shabby gray house F i WEAF, WGY 
economic 


Sa 
qf 

F 
fy 





F 
E 


iN 































: 
i 
i 
/ 


sketched, filled in with colors " ; ; 
1130—Newsreel—CBL ate ' - CROAING 5 
MONDAY, AUGUST 11. 


H 
1 
TR 


smiled, that slow 7.45—News—CACL i 
smile that made her heart act Seah ae Leibert, organist 
queerly. said, “I don’t think — 





9.00—Breakiast Club—WJZ, CBL 
joRywoos— 


ing straight home from the office, So's bi 's ; a 
pile myself a plate of food and get y SHS LUFF IO <a D, ety ate Aydt ‘a 
bread crumbs all over my bed.” ta}—CBL S Tas ST ; 5 

laughed.| 200—Vox Pep—WABC, WGR 
“Bruce 1g taking me to a place he's| 2.30¢—Trne or Falte—WIJZ, WHAM 
just discovered, Sure-nuff Southern <, = 
fried chicken and waffles. We'll 
probably take in a movie afterward.”. 
“Yes? Seems to.me this Bruce 
+] person is a habit around our house. 
One can’t open the front door with- 
out stumbling over him.” e 







































ucille Ball and Frank 

McHugh In “A Guy, A Girt 
be e and A Gob"—WABC, WGR 
alone, he’s alone—his mother and/ 9,00—Basin St. Chamber Music — 
father are dead. you know, he has no WJZ, WHAM 
sisters, no brothers—only distant| 9.3o0—News Here and Abroad—WIZ 
relatives—" 10,00—Famous Jury Trials — WJZ 
“Hey, pardner, don't tell me he WHAM 
Men with all” nis 2 SSetend ' coneat patie “Ferum— 
en money, and } 10.30—N; 
per cent. fair, and right. Sure you] position never need to be alone. Be- WJZ, WHAM 
woukin’t like to barge sbout a while | sides, I've seen him look at you and | 10.30—With the Troops In England 
—CBL 3 


his eyes weren’t saying ‘Sister’.” a < 
1115—Britaln Speaks—CB! 
11.38—Radle Newsreel—CBL 


RADIO DIRECTORY | ——__ 


into action, Cookie will have plenty 
CANADIAN S1IATIONS 
Kilocy 


























“My loss, I'm gure. But I really 
must be turning ih. It's been such a 
eee evening—thinks—for every- 
in, 









to say when we report late at Clar- 
co.” 
(To be continued.) 














- TIPPIE. AND “CAP” STUBBS -- ~ By. Edwina 






















LIFEBOAT FOUND BULLOCK 


Glasgow, Aug. 9 (CP).—When the 
Barra lifeboat put«through stormy 
seas to rescue the crew of an “alr- 


UFRG—Kimgsten ......... 1 1688 
CBL—lerente ..... 
rant with appeal, “your story—would 
you—wil} you write me into it? Try 





me for a few cha) . You can| plane” it turned out to be a bullock. 600 
5 Bod 1 but the National Lifeboat Institution “e 
awarded the crew £9 (340.05) aplece B60 
Jus the same. ; 900 | 
a “aise 
t LL A erate UNITED STA CES SXATIONS 
She London, Aug. 9 (CP).—"We have| KDXA—Pittsbarg -..5.-..--. 1020 
herself no petrol coupons but the bacon and| WABC—New York ..—.+-++- bd 







WBEN—B2fizlo 
WGY—Sctenectady 
‘YAAM—Kerneer 


mind—Bruce, Bruce, B) eggs are waiting for you,” radioed 
dear e. She found, too, that] the station to a Wellington bomber 
the aprreach of an Office boy bear-| hcme {rem a raid short of {ve’. Tie 
one of the inevitable memos!plene and crew just landed safely. | ‘¥1/—New York : 
used her to suspend breathing with empty gas tanks, WENK—UhICage <.....cceee0 598 
. . r) * ; 


‘ 
f { ° } é é 2 
v : ; 






















‘ 


. 


*. SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1941 














——— NEW 0.P.P. OFFICERS vee 
“Stock Markets. ae AT HEADQUARTERS _| Girl - ~ mari 
uM Ft o_ mere, Proviacal Paks of-l With ‘Foreign Sounding’ | To Be Enlisted 


Two more 

seek that cutee 
supplemen' 4 a . 
an att under apector Frank| Name is 











. ee ° 
QUOTATIONS FURNISHED BY BIGGAR & CRAWFORD _ 
. -¥, Saltedery, Branch Manager. b 





| Visits Vancouver 


Inspects Aircraft Plant 
and. Elsmentary Air 
Schoo . 





ul 


last of ‘the 
request of the Na-~ 
he Defence Department, would 
for service wit 
's Army Corps, 


Er 
i 
: 






-in-chief of the 

merece 

ema pe the corps which was 

East Mal 228 some time ago, would 

' Falconbridge of the various military 
Francoeur SOA % 

on . nuns eille will jeave for Vic~ 


ie 
4 
Boe 
cE 
g 
AH 
fH 


Ba 
iy 


iG 
E 


ii 


J. Claremont, Trenton, 
Dies of Injuries 
Sustained in Accident 


g 

gg 
£ 
BB RAB 






i 
x 
é 
g 


i 

§ 

+f 
~#E 


Pickle Crow 305 Browne, 
Pioneer 235 tits Canadien 
the death ‘of her son, Lt-Cmdr, ined formation 


eae Lionel] John Pisan!, DS.O, 
D.S8.C. A 
Lt Cmdr. Pisani was awarded 


Ba 
5 
i 


F 
BF 
be 










































ae the D.8.0. for gallantry at Dun- | Gen. Bri- 
Ss kirk; “He reeelved the DSC, in tain ago, 
Sud‘ Basin 158 the First. Great War. infuries was Joseph told the 
Sullivan 67 1-2 Palmer, also of Trenton, Plumb anye 
Steep Rock 160 been held in custody on a charge of ee 
sy Blocks reckless driving ever since the bee septs a 
ventures: eon S Can al f early, but rose’ 
z f and fail- 
oe 2 ames 
s e 
ORONTO, =\Brief Periods up ot her organisation: tn tbe 
Canada Cement 5 |’ Me <7 aN Ne) { : eae ° The man, } 
Can. Ind. Alcohol 245 - Tass ‘ tn New York, Aug. 9, (AP)—Justin ; Cattle Disease ) oats 
z a3 detained 
OPR. 6%A 4 OE ; ; McAllen aes f 
Gamage cert : ; a Gave Old Eire seiaaed 
Cockshutt Plow 5B ; South 
Co. Smelting 4B ~ FS ereatt ch seein Sore, tan death, but would consider W f Its : 
— Biore § te 7 RS and ‘ftallan aviat- | nounced. ar 0 Own WEYGAND CONFERS.) 
Ford A. 18% i Foot-and-Mouth __ Epidemic wire ‘ 
Oil 9% Has Cost Dublin thai 
ment a Million This Year; 







_ Many Animals Killed 
‘cranes. o oo. o 
fective that at ome period there Dublin, Aug. 9 (CP).—Eire’s seven 


ships held t the en- zi month. epidemic of foot-and-mouth i 
eee disease involved destruction af 19.- mecting. 





‘Walker's Pid. 19%B 
‘Walkerville Brewery TB ~ ie Oo j 
NEW XORK. : é : never be estimated, the Irish Times 


UB. Bleel 6. i reports. 
EEE While agriculture department in- 
spectors continue to battle the dis- 












































i blockade the British forces ease, now apparently -confined 
Egypt and in the Mediterranean | PG™er MUssODO buried ie ane | maeenny begged for nick- 
were getting plenty of oil. little od els peouapy. 
= —_—_—_— to his where 
meanwhile, | experienced Two Motorcar tator’s Dlackamith a ied sendy does 
2 alarm in as schoolteach: x 

. ° tor. and dog 

ceed Slants attempting to attack Accidents Reported terday from Pisa where the 23- Sims reg oy the Care 
moos e. 
the capital were beaten off without) eo motor accidents were report- yours ai panacea ip fully in the 


z 


ed in Belleville late Friday, both re- 


sulting in considerable property Lae £ 













ce 2k Petals tank . ie An automobile driven by Mrs.| (3().Pa¢ 
3 Se Sec sa ROE 4 eer ree ak Rayal| Autrey T MeDowall go Prot 30-Passenger Bus 
pee pee 2 oeenenent tae wert Air Force planes raided northwest- |" driven by Alex McLeod of Added to Rawson Line aan hard 


ern Germany last night.) 
as President Roosevelt's personal] he became official spokesman on} Jf the Nazis are able to break 
envoy to determine Soviet needs in Red Army progress, to the press’of| Soviet defences along the Dnieper 
the war with Germany, is pictured| the world. Although Hopkins {s/and span the stream they will 
Moscow airport as he left for; lease-lend administrator, it was|have forced their way into the 
an unnamed destination. Bidding| pointed out that the lease-lend} treasury of Russian heavy 
“by to him is &, A. would 
vice-commissar of foreign a: 
whose name has become widely! war purchases. 
ee ———— SS 











Peterborough, at the intersection of 
Grier and Evans streets. Property 
damage to at least $150.00 resulted 
to the vehicles as the result of the 
impact, Traffic Officer Doug Ellis 


Tepored. 

desin ;| Shortly after midnight Friday at 
of coal, manganese,|the intersection of Coleman and 
mercury, fron ore and other pital] West Bridge streets, automobdiles 
driven by Fred LaPaim, 263 Ann 
street and George McLaughlin of 


movement. 
mn Prevention operations, In addition 
The Rawson city bus line added & | to cattle aexisoction: involved elim-| But Jefferson folk won't believe 
new modern streamline 30-passenger thi 
bus to their fleet of motor vehicles 
Friday. The new bus ts an alr- 
conditioned vehicle. A Fitzjohn ve- 
hicle equipped with a 110-horse- 
power Hercules motor the bus ts the 
very latest model manufactured. All 
of the upholstery ts set in sponge 
rubber, making the riding qualities 
smooth and comfortable. The new 
bus brings the Rawson fleet to four, 
Manager Freddie Rawson announc- 
de with the delivery of his latest 
streamlined bus. - 


















































fected counties. At its worst, the 
epidemic ranged over thirteen coun- 
tles but now the defence line has 





















Nl SHPYARD 


~—_————_ 


(Continued from Page One) 


Another Plant Threatened 
On another defence front a non- 











cigarets was exhausted. The bullet 


it is hoped to exhause the virus. missed the shopkeeper. 


New Fighter Planes Ready to ‘Chop 













t li Sa London, Aug. 9—(CP)—Reuters; bombing attacks which Japan 
Corporation’ Propeller“ Division > News Agency quoted the Singapore| might launch against China's 
plant at Caldwell, N.J., threatened 5 : . Ministry of Information Friday a8| Burma supply road from newlys 
to stop production on, defence saying that United States Fighter) acquired Indo-China bases, 

orders exceeding $100,000,000, The : i planes being delivered to British] The announcement said United 
plant employs 1,493. ‘ Ss: bases in Burma would prove “one States ald to Chins is pouring in 

Prank Sherwood, head of a work- _- P of the answers to Japan's ney over the Burma Road and that if 
ers’ committee which asked a gen- 
eral per cent hourly wage in- 
io" in. undisclosed scales, with a 
base rate of 75 cents-hourly, sald 
the walkout was not a union move 
nor a protest against a collective 
bargaining election held Thursday 
which was won by an independent 
union. 

The company rejected the de- 
mand, and said that Propeller 
Craft, the union which won the 
election, was the proper agency to 
make any requests. Officials of 
Propeller Craft and of the local of 
the American Federation of Labor 
International Association of Mach- 
inlsts, the other union in the elec- 
tion, said they had not sanc 
mat or isbn Rocks t ion . 

ittsburgh the McKees ‘ Vey vx ps A destroyer guarding the convoy| They sank one merchantman of 

plant of the Pressed Steel Car \\ ss _| also may have been damaged. One| 8,000 tons and another of 6,000 the 

Company, employing about 2,500, » . : of the struck merchantmen probab-|communique sald, and R.A.P. 
Sao EY SSeeed ‘atet $08 OR ae: : lenhelm bombers 

HI THE BEARD ers called a walkout a jurisdlc- 

LOU 18 BE ND z tional dispute with an independent 

SS ee ye Raita Behind that beard is Lou Nova Louls. On hand to watch the | loca} union which has been recog- 

radnest Saare wi ey ace who's tralni at Niestors Lake, daily grind are Mrs. Nova and| nized by the National Labor Rela ; 


their: baby daughter, 27-months- | tions Board as exclusive 
cision to. the younger battler. Me., for his September bout with Joe! old Bertha Louise, : agency at the plan. 
/ 
























These planes, the Ministry said, it would be equivalent to “drawing 
are ready to “chop to bits” any the war fangs from China.” 


Two Axis Ships Sunk, Destroyer 
Damaged in Attack by R.A.F. 


Cairo, Aug. 9 (AP)—Two merch- 
ant ships have been sunk and two 
others Gamaged in air attacks on 
an Axis convoy in the Mediterran- 
ean, the Royal Alr Force Middle 
East headquarters announced Fri- 




























































Wednesday night by fleet alr arm 
torpedo planes against six merch. 
antmen, convoyed by an cqual num- 


Island of Lampedusa, bstveen Italy 
Tunis 











A PILLOW, PLEASE! % 
“Attempting a comeback, Mike 
Belloise, “former feather champ, 
does an impromptu heacstand dur- 




























Pe 


strategic move in Indo-China.” this flow of material were stopped | 

















, ToBits\ Any Jap Attack onBurmaRd. 


her of destroyers, near the Italian ° 









































































re BUY 


“ALWAYS OPEN. 


TO GET THE BEST 


Supertest 


Patterson & Wellbcnks. 


BICYCLES 


OUR BUSINESS 


ai || STEPHEN 


LICENCE 


Phone 985 299 Front St. 


DUTTON’S |j Poultry Feeds 


DOG FOODS 
HIGH CLASS BIRD FOOD . 


GOODYEAR WELT 
SHOE REPAIR SYSTEM 


aM tie rec || BISHOP'S 


Oppesite CN. By. Station.” SEED STORE 
F ra 172 Front St. Phone 283 


and 
SUPPLIES 


SEND YOUR CAR TO 


CAMPBELL 


Campbell’s Auto Paint Shop 


325 COLEMAN ST.© - - PHONE 777 


DICATED 
RAWLEIGH’S GINTMENT. 
AND RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS. 


GUS OLSSON 22s 


DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE. 


Help Local Industry. 


LET YOUR POCA ptt SERVE YOU. 


The PURITY BAKERY ® 


Phone 1976 


Massey Harris Tractors hr, White, on McA Be E. D. Mott Lumber = wal coop so aaa LIVE . BE E Burr At Wee 
And Farm Equipment jin: one 2.24, %4%, 22; (Carries Complete Line | 2.ci7i"4,t,*, S=™ tne ol AND CHEAPER! —<.- 
Eas E lentersprtealnrh farm tmplement Of Buil 4 S 4 Moved: to New Location —Fruit 

@ Labor on Farms frases cit raz (OF Building Supplies | ered isaiy Fes eto 


In a time of national need when 
farmers throughout Canada are 


The time for after-harvest cul- 
tivation however, if it is to do the 
maximum of good, comes during a 
season when farmers are rushed 
with threshing operations, silo 


power, self starters, muffler, mo- 
dern Industrial motors, automatic 
spark control and four speeds, 
while the “101" series features the 
six cylinder motor. 


equipment, including ise plow, 
double disc harrows, one way discs 
and mouldboard plows Tanging 
from the one-furrow garden-sized 

plow to the tractor-drawn six-fur- 
row plows may be seen at the local 


MSCARTHY 


MONDAY ~ TUES. - WED: 













: “THE RICHEST MAN 





THE _ONTARIO ANraLLigHNCER fe". 5. SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, ° 1941 




























capacity of general traveller and RETIRE the Mott Lumber Company is now 
cream separator. organizer for] A definite swing to fabricated) situated at 320Front Btreet, where 











SPENCER FRIGID. LOCKERS 


: PHONE 2454 


ELECTRICAL - 
WORK Ee 
HIBBARD 
ELECTRIC 




























the been 
firm. Work to start in the immed-| ptywood is made from specialty To Popular Music LUMBER NUMBER 


Phone 1653 


E. D. Mott 


LUMBER COMPANY 
370 Front Street 


RCAF, Momile Unit even slices. which are intent of military. officers here yesterday 
To Visit E. Ontario together, the grain of each suc-| revealed little enthusiasm for the 
$| To Boost Recruiting cessive ply belng placed at right| prediction that military bands soon 


Ottawa, As 9—(CP)—A Royal 
Canadian Alr Force mobile recruit 
ing unit under FO, R. L. Gegnier of 
Ottawa will visit Eastern Ontario 


4 
a8 
i 
E 
E 
$ 
g 
¥ 
i 
d 
i 
i 







8 
Fi 
§ 
ge 
fy 
ue 
i 
oak 
i) 
Bg 
f 
Fe 
H 
i 
¥ 
238 


3 
HH 
i 


‘Wednesday, and musta 2 Thurs- Huge Wartime Demand Bartaaster tk W, Be RADIO 


B TILE 


meres — | ERay alee el emma ag REPAIRS 
use fe 4 
STAND BY FOR wood and wood products in . ea 
MEETING construction field’ is gaining aa HARDWOOD FLOORING 
pas m8 (GP —Aattan| a eo a T 
machinery cabinet ministers, it was reported! struction to 
~ | today, have been advised to stand | wood for use-in preects euler oes HI CHON 


Arthur A. Sills 







ps Monday. ‘The E. D, Mott Lumber Company RADIO SERVICE 
ming. the Commonwealth, said) 27@,Jtbers carrying one of | the M Victoria Ave. Phone 854. peat aera Gtr 
pouring th, sald! most, complete lines of building Phone 1534 
Fans the ot} materials in the city. Here it is 4 
be om possible to obtain every kind of 
beverly aay “tags lumber and for any purpose that 
Fs Sizing the week-end he 18) the prospective builder may desire | ing “dependable sources" said. to- . 
fer with Se taiciters ond fends of jade yrolleracapiter Phermplileed Fon Sabor abrir sill smocenphete Alex W. Motorist 
armed services. tstanding sup- French battleship, ean Bart, . 
the. ply houses is kept in stock where} has made three attempts to escape Phd 


Headquarters 


CANADIAN 


TI ASSOCIATE 


WEESE & ONDERDONE 
103 Frent St, at Dundas 





} 
1 
1 
i 
i 
ey 
i 
i 
ES 


e 
Rec versie Carmichael . 
Sie oe Sener eee | ae ee oases cata | Mn ae 
ttens are ttle use wartime, ies the of th 
mother cat “Ploale” ted all bers incudes asphait rooting, by fo-| made her taaaoeurees cbvious. | ROOFING end FLOORING 
and adopted a group of on! A aS Der ee 
ns aiding, BLIND, ORGANIZES HOLIDAY CONTRACTOR. 


baby rabbits instead, aiding and Rolbrik 
Bristol, Aug. 9 (CP).—The blind, 
Canadian-bom Charles MacInni 


E 
: 
| 
[ 
i 


f 


338 Pinnacle St. Phone 1137 





DO YOU APPRECIATE QUICK 


SERVICE 


AND FIRST CLASS 


WORKMANSHIP? 


!f so... Our efficient staff is ready and equipped 
to perform the following work on your car. 


BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS — WHEEL 
ALIGNMENT — AUTO PAINTING — SIMONIZING 


E. MADILL 


3342 Front St. BELLEVILIg Phone 2270 






Mac’s Cigar Store 
AND r GLASS BELLE THEATRE BUILDING 
PORTABLE ELECTRIC 
end GAS WELDING. 


Automodiie and Machine Shop 
Work, 


VALVE SEATS. — SCALE 
REPAIRS. 


GREENLEAF C0. 


10 Foundry St. _ Phone 83 


’ 







SHERRY "We SELL 


BORDEN’S ICE CREAM 
AUTO PARTS oF srs BORDENS 178-008" 


143 Pinnacle St, Phone 1480 TO BE GOOD. 


JOAN CRAWFORD 
NORMA SHEARER 
ROSALIND RUSSELL 


in 
"THE WOMEN" 


SECOND HIT:— 















Ackerman the Painter 


SPECIALIZING ON HOUSE PAINTING. 
ESTIMATES FREE - - WORK GUARANTEED. 
PHONE 1795R - 2 fe 2 218 COLEMAN &T. 


~—\ IN. TOWN” 





Your Country Needs SCRAP acs —sicoma BELLEVILLE FOUNDRIES 

















‘CRAWEORD METATS TANKS — OIL STOR STORAGE TANKS HEAVY "SHEET ‘ WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 

', CRAWFORD METALS ee METAL WORK — WELDING — CHEC IN BELLEVILLE FOR THE 

Spy TT EI earn beeen Phone 627 METAL FABRICATTON. PEASE. 
TAXI ~ || CONGO STOKERS 


Economical 
te Eun 


CHAS. L. HYDE 


293 Frent St. 
Phone 33 


HOME "APPLIANCE STORE piece 


Pestaae: PHONE 755 


GURNEY RANGES LEONARD REFRIGERATORS. ALL BUICK CARS 
CONNOR WASHERS STEWART-WARNER RADIOS ; y 
' RANGETTES — and a complete line of Electrical Appliances. 
PLUMBING, HEATING, FESS OIL BURNERS, 
AIR CONDITIONING. 


HOME APPLIANCE STORE 


191 FRONT 8T. - PHONE 1181 
Operated by "aaa & VanDusen Company. 


RIGGS MOTOR SALES 


- 24 PINNACLE STREET PHONE 16 


Authorized Ford Service 


« EXPERT SUPERTEST 
MECHANICS. PRODUCTS. 
“OUR COMPLETE SERVICE ASSURES HAPPY MOTORING” 






BERT HIGH, MIKE LUCAS, 
Prop. Manacer. 





Try Moores Quality Candies 


TASTY LIGHT LUNCHES 


MOORES ‘326 Front Street 








UPTOWN TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE 
ROAD SERVICE 


GOODRICH TIRES AND BATTERIES _ Cc. C. M. BICYCLES 
383 FRONT ST. BELLE VILLE PHONE 2288 








Still Going Big 
LEMON ICE CREAM AND ORANGE PINEAPPLE 
ICE CREAM FOR THE HOT WEATHER, 


18¢ PINT BRICK = 2 FOR 35e 
DISTA 
LOCAL AND LONG NCE canis pee 


‘LaPAIM THE MOVER AND STORAGE EMPIRE FRUIT & GROCERIES 


165 PINNACLE STREET (Every Load Insured) e PHONE 1006 209 FRONT ST. PHONE 676 i 




















$e tg et Tes 
PN RE 















"Probabilities 
inert 











& 









































































































































































































































claimed the 180th Soviet light in- 
fantry division had been wiped out 
south of Lake Dimen east’ of Soltst 
sector,|which is about 120 miles south of 


Fe 
Ne 







Mrs. John G, Winant, wife of the 
United States ambassador to Great 



















































lively interest but also the United 
States, The Netherlands Fast Indies 
and all other countries similarly 


Canberra, Aug. 11 — (CP) — A 
special meeting of the Australian 
Cabinet was held today and it was 
learned that the heads cf the Aus- 
tralian armed services had been 
consulted, 
Prime Minister R. G. Menzies 
sald the problems confronting the 
government were “sucn as to call 
for the calmest and clearest judg. 
on Moscow and Leningrad in any| ment”. 
way had let up. _Mr, Menzies yesterday cancelled 
DNB, Nazi propaganda and news| a western tour and returned to the 
agency, claimed that in a Saturday] capital, saying the international 
night alr attack on Moscow a direct] situation was “more full of dancer 
owe bg fipthepeyyetoty pipmrentind fox : 
nearly 100 p! s strewed heavy exX-| The largest number of applicants 
plosives and fire bombs in the big-| for the Australian Imperial force in 
hee raid yet upon the Soviet cap-| any one day since recrulting was 
+ resumed several months ago - 
In its Sunday communique deal-| sented themselves todas sl 
ing with activity on: the eastern] crutting pificials at sydney laid 


front the high command reverted rush tense 
to the Brief phrase: “Operations in we hay ae Staaten 


the east are proceeding according 
to plan.” At the same time it ce 
cuaimed more than 10,000 Russian] Japanese Nationals 
planes were destroyed . including) Leave Singapore 


those on the Finnish front since the 
war with Russia began June 22. Singapore, Aug. 11 (AP)—Japan- 
SSS ee nationals are leaving Singapore 
international express to Bang- 
kok and a request was reported 
today to have been made to the 
Japanese government for a ship to 
take about 300 others from Singa- 


pore. 

The exodus was ascribed to the 
closing of Japanese. businesses and 
cuts in the staffs of big Japanese 
to prepare to meet such even-| firms as a result of British credit- 
tes, freezing actions, 


‘Scorched Earth’ Policy Carried Out 
SaysNewsman After Visit to Smolensk 


(By ALVIN STEINKOPF) who resided In Smolensk a month 

(Associated Press Staff: Writer) | ago have remained. 

Smolensk, Russia (by telephone} German soldiers swarmed over 
to Berlin... Aug. 11 —{CP)—| the scene cleaning up, 
Smolensk, once stately Russian city} A hundred miles of travel over 
on the banks of the Upper Dnieper,| thia combat zone . in a German 
has taken dts place among the] military transport plane revealed 
communities wiped out by war. that Minsk and Vitebsk, over which 

I walked over its ashes, the first| the plane flew low, were desolate— 
American newspaperman to reach/| but not to the extent of Smolensk. 
this sector of the central front.| In, between, 
The Germans claim they captured 
Smolensk July. 16. 
(The Russians, as recently as last 
week, declared at least some 
sections of the city 230 miles west 
of Moscow still were in Russian 

















































































Msi, POF 
te- ‘ ~~ ‘ % he 
PK ek * j x * *: 
Od in Ukraine MEETING |S HELD NEXT POINT OF |Bef Break 7 
Australia Has Vital In- Chinese Sources State 
Fierce Battle Also , Germans Claim terest in Security of Japan Mobilizing] Homecoming Jap-. Say Germans Use 
f- Develops Near Sol- | Dnieper River Bend : anese Minister From 
Manchoukuo 
Of Leningrad Of Huns FAR EAST CRISIS U.S. P; for ° 
Se ieee Sa ee THAILAND IS SIDESHOW| Ay Eventualities (south of Kiev 
NAZIS ATTACK MOSCOW | SAY KREMLIN HIT rigger ET : y E 
| pear papacy aestared 452 (Assoclated Press Staff Writer) Ankara, Turkey, Aug. 10 (Delay- 
Army, reinforced by a rising tide wer R. G. oe London, Aug. 11 (CP)—Reuters 
"i gress everywhere in “pursuit of the eld special 
of militia, was reported holding |Fitreating enemy in the southern| SY 25 the Cabinet held a Tokyo that -“important develop- |ernment put Japan on 8 full econ 
. ” omic ‘ootin: jay under 
Dut officials acknowledged that de-{ing to plan on all other’sectors of} The meeting, reported to have ments” were expected there short- war 4 y 
fence lines at the north and south|the eastern front were claimed to-} followed upon consultation by the ‘rhe agency did not say what{oritative quarters declared that 
eae uarters: was expected but linked the expec-| Only two steps remained before s 
eningrad afd deeper into the! ‘The war bulletin thus reverted to| armed services, will Le continued Penis : § Bet | United States Ambassador Joseph |United States. 
terse generality after its yoluminous/ tomorrow, pats pe ai? C. Grew and British Ambassador| But strangely, amid the atmos- 
cancelled a western tour and re- It was not stated where the en-|American relations, came the coun- 
turned east because, he declared, voys had been but it is lkely that |S¢) of a Japanese diplomat, Kan- 
“such call for the calmest long week-end. ter at the Washington Embassy, 
andl clearest Judgment”.  Peiping, Aug. 11.—(AP)—Observ- jthat “the United States is prepared 
circlement and has th Manchoukuo and Mongolia express- |¢ventualities.” 
Seah ang eed pulley of the ett ot ed conviction today that Japan's} The two steps that would cause 
Concerned For Safety ef Empire don. Seated beside her is Mrs.|ly ‘to be Siberia than Thailand—|¥ith Japan were specified by the 
“We are concerned with the se- Winston Churchill, wife of the|and that the blow may fall any | D¢wspeper 
officiated at the opening of the new 
it stands for. In Shanghai’, forelgn military 
“Ons of the keypoints of that . sources agreed that Japan was mo- 
d. striking force 
Merchants Urgedto Reduce |i sitrctotire vs ata atve|* 
; : . “de still belicved. Japan 
Deliveries to One Dail  S 
: about to collapse. . 
eliveries to ¥ Informed arr ett péssimistic turn in Its editorial com- sd beenab 
August was the latest Jopan could | warssugi's blunt delineation of 
‘Toronto, Aug. 11 (CP)—The | ments’ be made early in August, | ¢=Pect to launch s campaign into | yapanese-American relations wag] MOBCCO and: chrome, 
Cottrelle, urged today that re- | regulations in this matter.” stalemate. ‘ Japanese official in recent months. 
duction be made in the number He added that “the time has | / jeepers paced pe r lpi ceri He pictured both nations as un- Th r 
of deliveries by merchants in ev- | come when Canadian citizens one thing: that something big was willing to “start anything” but de- 
merchants “to reduce delivery | as the delivery of merchandise of | 60!ng on in Manchoukay. was changed and that Washington 
serviced to one per day.” any and all kinds and in all sizes | Sifting the ricngrs, informed |was ready with a’ retaliatory step 
gested that purchasers carry par- | Canadian public, realizing the |Provaby has amassed 1 Manchou-| In deciding today to invoke full) H jest S i 
eels on all possible occasions or | necessity of our being able to sup- | Kuo at least as many tronps as the | provisions of the qeneral mobiliza~ oe ‘We tee fa Ponce 
on the next convenient delivery | line and oll to our fighting for- | Eastern Siberia. * economic sense to militar’ molibiza- 
of the merchant. ces, will cheerfully sacrifice con- | The best available estimates here |tion the Konoye government took!) (11g, Aug. 11—Queen Elizabeth 
mal strength of 500,000 effectives|economy. ‘The measure especially |Ceclared last night in a broadcast ” 


BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO, MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1941 _ 
‘ NewBattle Ground/! CANBERRA ATTACK BY JAPAN With United S 
New Dattie Groun ey 1 nited states 
Singapore-Menzies Powerful Force in trackers 
sti, 120 Miles South | IsNow Within Grasp ‘Washington Says |7Q Divisions 
terest in the sie beste s 
tralia has a vital in By J.D. White : 
Moscow, Aug. 1—(AP)—The Red | ania pro: JAPAN’ MOBILIZES — [ea car)—wen-tntormed | military 
News Agency reported tonight from 
firm along the central front today Ukraine” and developments accord-| meeting. 
ly. general mobilization act and auth- 
day in a communique from Hitler's) yeiisters with heads of Australia’s 
flanks were drawn beck nearer tation to @ return to the city of |possible actus: break with the 
claims of last week. Other German| ‘he Prime Minister, who yester- cag Po ee AED noe Sir Robert Craigie. phere of deteriorating Japanese- 
the Commonwealth faced problems both were away from Tokyo for a|@me Wakasugi, homecoming Minis- 
“Australia will be no party to. en- ers in this North China gate tojand determined to meet the worst 
British countries”, he said. ¥3L.0.A. New England club in Lon-'| next theatre of actfon i; more like-]® completo United States break 
Britain, is shown spesking as she 
curity of the Empire and the things British premier, day. 
billzing a powerful 
y would act only if Russia seemed 
ment. For Japanese diplomacy, 
Federal. Ol! Controller, G. R. | thus avoiding “the necessity of | Eastern Siberia withou; a winter one of the sharpest outlines by @ 
ery line of business. He asked | must forego many services such clared the United States attitude 
Mr. Cottrelle further sug- | ‘of packages. Iam sure that the |Quarters were convinced Japan itor every action Japan could take. 
arrange to have them delivered | ply adequate quantities of gaso- | Russians they would encuunter Injtion act measure parallel in an Your Sacrifice’ 
“I trust “that all merchants | veniences and services which we | Were that Russia still has @ nor-jfull regulatry charge of Japanese 
to the United States that “to my 
ports indicated. draft Japan's manpower and econ- 
er be alone, the Queen redéd_ her 
4 ary side-show to the main event|have been invoked from time to . 
Main Horse Barn at yet to come, time.) - Goarcune eee carseee earal 
Union Stockyards De- (Continued on Page Eleven, Col. $)} Chugal, ® powerful industrial |wire set up by BBC engincers last 
go and severance.of consular rela- 
of France to stand steadfast, she 
Fire Commissjoner Michael J. 
mobile accidents In. Ontario over; today. A communique claimed 
minister to the United States, who|shali not perish from the earth.” 
stockyards, but most of them were 
Britton, Mrs. Douglas Gosling and|{rom Russia again were the 
(Continued on Page Eleven, Col. 5) bs 
Jenck, 48, drowned when ‘he dived FORMER MEMBER DIES 

















































































Only = small portion of the regi- 
ment, identified as the 480th. was 
able to withdraw and approxim- 


































































































Italian Magazine 
Says War May Last 
For Ten Years 


Rome, Aug, 11 (AP)—The magt=z- 
tica Pascista, edi 

























































Bottari, sald today “this war may 
Jast 10 years.”'It called upon Ital- 
fans 
tual! 

































































































8 Negro. Soldiers, 
White Civilian Driver, 
Die as Trucks Meet 


Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Aug. 11 
(AP)—Elght Negro soldiers of the 
United States army and a white 
elyilian truck driver were killed and 
six other Negro soldiers were injur- 
ed Sunday in a truck collision west 
of the fort. Involved in the crash. 
‘were an army truck and « trans- 
port truck. A gasoline tank ex- 
plodeq throwing flames over the 
victims. : 




















































THE WEATHER 


Toronto, Aug. 11 (CP)—Thunder- 
showers have occurred in some sec- 
tions of Saskatchewan and Mani- 
toba with fair weather in Alberta. 
_ Thundershowers have also occurr- 
ed in the Lake Superior district, 
“while in southern and eastern On- 
tatio the weather has been falr 
and moderately warm, 

















will co-operate and that no one | have until now enjoyed, so that 
will try to take advantage of the | the battle to defeat Hitlerism and jin Siberia, including some mechan- |covers control of the stock exchange] ming at rate enercalt 
other” Mr, Cottrelle sald. - He | to preserve democracy will be | ized while Japan probably has/an marine transportion. ts born nipped eaten that = 
asked that new delivery arrange- won.” doubled the normal Kwantgung| ‘The War Mobllizaton Act, which |‘ieht to save a cause tha: is yculs 
: = army Strength of 250,000—-if not| went into effect in May, 1938, gave|..5 tess than ours.” * 
trebled it as some unconfirmed re-| the government unlimited power to Adhering to an unwritten rule 
$50,000 FIRE LOSS |NINE DROWN D Mardy Likely io Chalice eta omic regurees in & war eMerEeD-|er be lone, the Queen read. et 
jose analysts of Japinese cy. 
held that the Japanese move into} (Eleven of the law's thirty arti- ee ative ke oie pnnan 
French Indo-China and reported |cles and three of its 20 provisions |two years, from the privacy of « 
pressure on Thailand to join the| stipulating punishments were in-|rurai retreat somewhere—in Eng- 
East Asiatic bloc were « prelimin-|voked at the outset and others |iang 
. Journal, said editorially today that | weer Prin- 
stroyed ae sing Reported|Berlin Attacked United’ States-Japanese relations |tesses heard the queen ‘on thelr 
Chicago, Aug. 11 —(AP)— Fire Triple Drowning Repo igen were deteriorating and only twolown radio sets. 
swept through the main horse barn|’ at Franklin f Island of By Airplanes things were left before = possible! Returning to the air after her 
of the Union Stockyards last night,| Hamilton Residents F Northwest actual break: A complete embar-|iast broadcast of June [¥, 1940. 
Sica damage estimated at QUEBEC TRAIN WRECK rom 0) wes when she appealed to the womeu 
$50,000. ——. Berlin, Aug: 11—(AP)—Hostile} Chugal Labiyered had not been /said American generosity and sym- 
Nine persons were drowned and| sirplanes flying into Germany from | 50 Pessimistic Re t American-Ja-|pathy for Britain were born Uke-. 
Corrigin said several -horses, in-| five persons died as result of auto- | the northeast attacked Berlin early | Panese relations. , wise “of your high resolve that. 
cluding a $3,500 prize stallion, were <a ty ‘telepace' ta ce Angeles [ROWEVEE. stent the cost and however 
to hace perished in the|the week-end as fatalities for the | “the attack was fully ineffective." har ddheod eterno siinseles |long the struggle, justice and free- 
blaze. Some 50 norses had been| period totalled 18 Railways o-) caithoegh she) aebone of the Ranam: panes |dom. human dignity and kindness 
quartered in the block-long brick} counted for two deaths a Russians fs on his home, suid said his 
reported to have perished in the} and falling one each. sueckee Berlin twice last week and} 14) Mi ated ty Tualised The yateen eee thate bentwas 
At Frankiin-Island, 21 miles north oe direc on trons which the new! “y, quoted the minister as refer- pater ae fe rr! a thank. 
ae Satin uatesie oe of Parry Sound, Sunday. Mrs, Thos, | raid was lau indicated planes} in to the Tha‘land question as aoitd Wea tee aniavar apostles 
¢ stables are situated sou! “this delicate Issue.” 
the new international amphitheatre|7 year old Douglas Frank Gosling, | attackers.) : saat wegen SOC Chanks to” American No: 
and apart from other large build-|all of Hamilton, were drowned. | Sirens sent the capital's popula- m 
ings which were not endangered. Their husbands were fishing at the! tion into the cellars at an early 
acntiat time and no. cause of the trivle | hour, 
drowning has been advanced. Joe 
into the water to save a 10-year- 
old boy from drowning. ‘The boy| Toronto, Aug. 11 —(CP)— George 
reached shore unaided while Jenck | J. Smith, 71, former member of the 
disappeared after his first plunge.) Ontario Legislature for Toronto 
Aileen Gamble drowned In the} Greenwood, died suddenly today at 
Grande River while wading. Her} his home here. 


companion saki she suffered) Mr. Smith, who was a Toronto 

cramps. s alderman from 1924-27, served 

The body of Walter Washington, | under Conservative governments of 

Connaught Park stable boy, was re-| Hon. George 8. Henry and Hon. 
Ferguson. 


| International at a Glance | 
—____CC_-¢ 







Coming Events 


SOCIAL AND CHICKEN SUPPER, 
St. Carthagh’s Church, Tweed; 
Wednesday, August 13th. Sup- 
per served 6 p.m. (D.S.T.) - Den- 
mark’s Orchestra. Admission .50. 

All-12 


LAWN SOCIAL, CHURCH LAWN, 
Plainfield, sponsered by W. I., in . 
ald of: war work. Good pro- 
gramme and lunch. Admission 
5c, All| 


LAWN SOCIAL, MR. HARRY 
Grills’ lawn, 2nd Thurlow, Thurs- 
day, August 14, Programme, 
lunch, Admission 25¢ and 15c. 
Benefits for War Charities. All 


GARDEN PARTY BY UNION 
Dale Institute at Carman Frost's, 
Sth. Sidney, ‘Thursday even‘ng, 
August 14. Refreshments. For 
Red Cross. No admission. Mu- 
ale. All 





(By The Canadian Press) 
MOSCOW — Russlans concede 
Germans gains in Ukraine and 
Leningrad. direction; no change in 
central front, 


LONDON — Authoritative sources 
report ‘very considerable” German 
progress in the direction of Odessa. 


BERLIN — German capital rald- 
ed by planes flying from the nortn- 
bende) east (presumably Russian); German 


The dlackened chimneys of ecieorritemnsete 
burned-out factories and homes and undamaged. | TOKYO — Japan invokes genera] 
the shells of a few, houses stood} Germans predicted mobilization, act bringing nation 
precariously amidst the devastation, near full war footing. 

Asked how much of Smolensk 
was destroyed, a German officer opera: London — Britain watches South 
estimated 90 per cent. He declared| inside 4 few days’ Pacific intently; Australian cabinet 
most of the damage was caused by| The military commander appoint- meets In special session, < 
Russian troops carrying out Stalin's ed a burgomaster—a Russian lawyer} PEIPING — North China observ- 
orders to destroy everything before| who was secretly an ant!-Commun- ers feel Japan's next move will be 
retreating. {st and now is mayor under thejagainst Siberia rather than Thal- 
Only 20,000 of 160,000 civilians’ Germans. » : . land, 






















































































and there could be seen the black- 
ened ruins of villages. In one case 
a whole community of about 60 


covered from the Ottawa River on | Howard 
Sunday near Woodroffe. He 


selina Stare | Canadian Anti-Aircraft Gun Crew 
1} at Brockville since Wednes- i) ‘e 
day, was recovered trom te 8! Knocks a Junkers 88 From the Skies 


{identified man, believed to be about 
40, was taken from the water at 
Fitzroy Harbor. It was belleved| ‘London, Aug. 11—(CP Cable)—A; The gunners, from Vancouver 
he had been in the water about a/ Canadian anti-aircraft gun crew and Victoria, spotted the big, black 
month, Dorothy Carney, 16, of | pnocked a Junkers 88 from the sky plane in a searchlight beam, 

Hamilton, drowned in Lake Ontar- Gnr. Alex’ Watson fired three 
fo, Sunday, when she stepped into|® few nights ago, it was revealed! shots, the plane showered sparks, 
a hole while wading. today by the Ministry of Informa-| burst into flames — then plunged 

(Continued on page 11, Col. 4) tion. “ ‘into the sea off the coast. 















Victoria .. oc we +55 
Vancouver oo es «57 
Calgary .. ce cc 0048 
Edmonton «co ce +46 
Winnipeg .. oe oe 0.04 
Toronto «2 oe os «64 
Ottava .. oa we 058 
Montreal .. os 0-6 
Detroit .. sp oo eI 
New York .. os o- 67 
Migmi .. 22 pe 0-79 
Los Angeles .. o. +66 









or) 



































gesutaseigaa Pe 
SALISESBRSSES Durins. 


° 
















































‘Geen’s Buchu-Juniper Kidney Pills 


Pe WILL RELIEVE THAT LAME BACK. PHONE 131 





WAY FEVER? 
HAYVAX .... $1.00, $2.00 


'RHINEX CAPSULES 
vase tase ease save DOC, $1.00 


ALLERSOL ...... srsaveee $100 


REXALL NOSE and + 
THROAT RELIEF - 













TREASURE CHEST 






edrine! ‘The “face-value” of the sea- 
5c oer'50c , son... nine world-famous ¢ 
se tecatind albgater: 
HAYTONE — 3 sizes was in a bea alligator- 
in Tre- grain case. 


25¢ — 49¢ — 98c 





this coun- SPRCIAL 
MANY OTHER WELL KNOWN with the VALUE .. .. « 95 
HAY FEVER TREATMENTS, Sat iencoed oe ; 
rea! 


5 
i 





! DOYLE'S — 


DRUG STORE 
The Meme of Eimabeth Aréen 
tm Belleville 










McKEOWN’S 


DRUG STORE 
Phone 135 


ing teams. 3 
TRAFFIC LIGHTER 
THAN LAST WEEKEND 


Activities were quiet and serene 
in and around local police circles 
over the week-end. 

Constable Arthur Harman FOR whs Miss Hazel Taylor and one 
daughter, Nancy. 


ying at baseball on Al- * aM Ey 
ose 3 Tm More Miles» f),.5‘i°3t “Racrews Gaited 









here, s 
Surviving to mourn his Joss and 
to whom the sympathy of Belle- 
ville friends will be extended, are 
his wife, who prior to her marriage 


























‘Tweed Milling Company, the care-) PER GALLON 
“City Police are in possession of | USE 















andoned being taken by | ‘ ic: 
a ra reported m0 sf-| J. B. BOYCE ee ee etn; Belleville Geter 
MOTOR TUNE-UP 


fous motor car accidents over the | tery 
- SERVICE 






















ROBERT CARNEY 
(Formerly of Roslin District) 


week-end, as traffic was consider= | 
ably lighter than the previous holl- ; 


} 
} 
| 
| 
| 











day week-end. the grea’ 
ee Robest C: died in Peterboro 
BAND CONCERT and lon ‘Sunday watterno0D, August 10th. iS sensae ine anand gi ome 
WELL ATTENDED Hee ae in failing health for s0M€/guromodiles to .around the forty 
Nu-Blue Sunoco wine late Mr. Carney was born miles per hour® is the cpinion of 


B 


‘A large and appreciative audience | 
enjoyed. another of the popwar 
Sunday evening band concerts 
provided by the Belleville Municipal 
Band at the Exhibition Park under 
the direction of Lieut, Fred Jobson. 

‘The large throng and spontan-| 
eous applause proved to all present} 
the feeling of the public towards 
these popular concerts. The pro-| 
gram included several popular | 
jumbers, which added much to the 


EE. | Resin and had reached o© 
advanced age. For many years he 


jresided in the district where he was 
porn and was engaged in lumbering, 











For some years past he lived in 
Peterboro. He is survived by his 
wife and several sons and daugh- 
iters. Old friends will regret to learn 
lof his ceath. 

| The funeral will take place in 
Peterboro on Tutcsday afternoon, 























evening's Ceres ore August 12th, 
coronet duet e GEORGE HENRY SHEREY 
Moorman and Mr. Jack Green) PHONE (Thomasburg) 


After an filness of three weeks’ 
duration George Henry Sherry died 
|at his residence in Thomasburg on 
Sunday, August 10th. 

The iate Mr. Sherry was born in 
moti Thomasburg, being the son of the 
aWSt! | tate sr. and Mrs. Forbes Sherry. 





755 


[BEST 2%4-HOUR SERVICE 


lows: ; 
March, “National Embiem,” Bag- 
ley. | 
Suite, “Atlantis,” (The Lost Con- | 
tinent), Safranck, 

Cornet duet, “Ida and Dottle,” 









FINEST QUALITY 











































| 
Losey, Master Ronnie Moorman, | He had reached the advanced age 4 
Mr, Jack getter d ae [as sa d of 82 sears and os week and had ae occ og aa MUSKRAT 
" es | resided in omasburg G ne 
Search, “moe Spetien” i. Juveniles Plead {sissut. oy ani ie te isa COAT 
Songs,” Arr, O, Hum . For many years he was engaged definite ‘proof th, e terrae te ‘: August Sale Price 
as a carriage maker and was welll retarding its us aes an ‘ $250.00 


known and highly esteemed in the 
district. In religion he was a mem- 
ber of the United Church at 


Hunter in complimenting the driy- 
ing juublic for co-operation in the 


e. j 

Mareh, “Sons of the Brave,”) Gi ° Ch 

wale, “Old Timers,” Lake. | ty to arge 
Selection, “The Sunny South,”) - 



















BUDG: PLAN. 
FREE RAGE, 








=" | tore Magistrate E, J. Butler K.C. \x¢rs. Frank Cralg,,Tweed, and Mrs. 
{today charged with a:vempting t©/john Fargey. Belleville; two proth- 


|steal gasoline. The iads pleaded jers, sir. Wilbur Sherry, and Mr, 
igrélty and their cascs were enlarged }Edwvard Sherry, both of Belleville. 
fone week for judgmen:. A third| ‘The funeral announcement 1s 


= | charge had been preferrcd against |made elsewhere in this paper. 
Sosa | another lad who Actiis chief Con- | — 
‘| stable Arthur Harman :tated vee WILLIAM ROSS BOOMHOWER 


| residing in Port Colborne. Willlam  R I owed: ote 





Rey. Dr. J, Semple of Bridge 
United Church, Belleville, 
assisted at the large communion 
Service held in the John D, Rocke- 
feller Chapel of the University of 
pps on Bunday. Ho was the 

Canadian taking part in the 

















FURRIERS 


373 Front Street 





a | 
tine reas eiemipied | hoa han one-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. 
H 
| property of Cecil Reeves, 25 Brock corp 
| Street. Mr. ‘Reeves found the trio | Doyle's Terraces, died in the Belle 
{of lads tampering with tie gasoll 
‘ Peis apennended “ths ‘Rds. |, Sureiving him are his parent, |f 
{Ee ndaremsityg come | ot: tht slate: we | ton tenet tones thoes trate 
lis at present on parole, Crown At- | sisters, Frances and Mildred, both 


e 
:B. C. Donnan &.C., warn- : T ted f Gas S 
| ea this particular: lad wt the folly | three hali-brothers, Leo of Toren ee es or aving 
Economy 


jof his ways. “The courts can’t-put/ Earl and Murray, both at home, 
}up with your. carryings on* much/ ‘The funeral took place this Mon- 
Hionger. You are headed straight for day morning from the Belleville 
a | the pentteatiany: Doles ru behave | Burlal Company Funeral. Home, 
| yourself", warned Mr. Donnan as | Campbell Street. The service in . 
lthe two lads were given into the |the chapel and at the graveside in 1940 Oldsmobile Sedan. 
leustody of their mothers today. | Belleville Cemetery was conducted 1940 Mercury Coach. * 
° Ww S 
1939 Pontiac Sedan. 
1939 Nosh. t 
1939 Pontiac Coach. 
ee 1939 Chevrolet Coach. 
1935 Chevrolet Coach. 


\ ‘The third charge will be cisposed of | by the Rev, Rural Dean A. Beau- 
in Port Colborne i champ Payne, rector.of the Church 
(Amellasburg) 
| gure As the result of a heart seizure 
In Operations ly at his home~ in Ameltasburg, 
| n . Prince Edward Coiinty, on Sunday, 
'To Widen Street 1936 Oldsmobile Sedan. 
$ his 69th year, was born in Amelias- : pi 
burg and resided there all his life: KS 
which for a number of years have/foreman and was well known and TRUC 
provided shade for’ householders | highly esteemed in the community. 
wards Front Street, presents;and was a trustee of the church || 
rather a barren appearance today.|for many years. Fraternally he 1937 Ch fet Pick-u 
evroie cK-Up. 
< | Public Works employees completed | é A.M., No. ‘2157 also of the Eas- : f 
the task of removing the trees on|tern Star Quinte Lodge, No. 69, 1934 Chevrolet Stake. 
Feature Shown at 7.45 - Avenue at this point/ regret. 
at 7 9.55 This morning a number of city| Surviving him are his wife, who 
Added Treats is Miss 






























+ 

















































T R d FRANCIS LAUDER WOOD 
|Irees Nemove 
The late Mr. Wood. who was in 
Avenue, from Pinnacle Street to-] United Church at Amellasburg 
1938 Chevrolet Panel. 
preparation for widening Victorla| sudden death has brought much 






- of St, Thomas, 
Francis Lauder Wood died sudden- 
August 10th 
Minus the fine old maple trees | For many years he waz county road 
during the hot afternoons, Victoria |In religion he ‘was a member of the 1939 Chevrolet Panel. 
j| Over the weekend Department of] was a member of Lake Lodge, AP. 
the north side of the street in| Amellasburg. To many friends his 
R EASY TERMS 
employees were at work removing|prior to her e 





the boulevard and loading the| Mary Priscilla A ; one son, Mr, 











ERG SOE VET DEAR, 





































































Unquestionably one Of tha most 
Gestrable fur coats of the coming 


new gasoline saving mesrure. theee mink and x 
Lampe. Sa ea Thomasburg, Surviving him are i, 5 eeason, olinsky 
imicrmezo, ‘in a Monastery|, The first case of its kind to Delnis ite who prior to her mare Sflocs en chats marr pate 
Garden,” Ketelby. held in Belleville Police Court . riage with Miss Margaret Isabella R ] - Ine phg mcbteahy rte ned 
March. “Argyll Light Infantry| the introduction of the Fecera! |Young; two sons, Mr. Clarence ev. ° Semp le te shortage of fine muskrat end 
(Tank),”" Hinchey. gasoline restriction Jaws saw t®O | Sherry, ‘Toronto, and Mr. Wilbur . i 5 re; TEQUELEIEDS immediate selece 
\teen-aged juveniles arraigned be-| Sherry, Thomasburg; two sisters, ists in Service : 


WOODLEY. 











|Willam Oscar. Boomhower, — ae a ae 









MATTY MALNECK’'S BAND refuse on trucks to be hauled away.| Morley. Wood, vil Belleville Motor Car Co., Limited 









Karnival Time 
For Kiwanis Club 








MATINEE DAILY 230. — EVENINGS 790. LAST SHOW. 830 PC 

come Tonight — 
‘Tuesday — 
| Wednesday 














7. 


136 WOMEN WITH NOTHING 
ONTHEIR MINDS BUT M-ENT 


-WORMA 


SHEARER | 
GRAWFORD | 


ROSALIND RUSSELL ! 


ee 
STE 





















has been 
start Has the 
ve 60 : 
he TheW 
a C 
to collect ‘with tery BOLAND - Poutetie GODDARD 
work and aust Tirveberr Preduction by heergs Oster 
and dis- 



















2nd. SWELL FEATURE 


The Richest Manin Town 


~ — ALL STAR CAST — 


























———“{ 
















-|Leadership Training Cam 
Being Held at Moira Lake 
Near Madoc ; 

Starting last Saturday, 277 mem- 













Camp of Toronto, are enjoying the 
cooling breezes and excellent fish- 
ing at Molra Lake, where for the 
next ten days they will take courses 
in religious and recreational train- 
ing. Camp Beau Lac, as the sum- 
mer camp of this organization is 
called, is held under the auspices 
of the Ontario Religious Edtucation- 
al Council. 


é 






i 














PARES 








a 










always 
the Kiwanis Karnival and since it 


has been put on display in a local 
‘window, it has attracted a great| Work and also has charge of mu- 


sical instruction. Dean of the camp ? 
General 


deal of atention, ig Ber, B, MoLean a, 


Secretary of ORES. who is ; | 
[_MARMoRA jena caensuee ‘(Tonight and Tuesday 








































A Neelands of Mono Road, has charge 
e of teen-aged girls’ work You'll understand what the 
Hold Service of Critics have been raving 
cbout when you see the 


most breath-taking outdoor 
“technicolor thriller since 
“Northwest Passage.’ 


ee 


Remembrance 
And Decoration 


Marmora, August 11—The annual 
Service of Remembrance and Dec- 
ora’ service as arranged by 
Marnbra Branch No. 237 Canadian 
Legion was held on Sunday after- 
noon. Members of the Legion and 
also members of units of the Can- 
adian Active Service forces paraded 
at the Memorial Hall with Lt.-Col. 
A./V. Yates, M.C., in charge and 
with Past Presiient Comrade W. 
Bedore, carrying the Union Jack at 
the head of the parade, marched to 
the Public School grounds where a 
service was conducted by Comrade 
W. J. Cottrell in absence through 
disability of Rural Dran A. B. 
Caldwell, honorary member of the 
branch with Major Rev, Merrett 




































































































PLEADS GUILTY 
TO 3 CHARGES: 


Charles Bulpit Remanded 
for Week as Young Man 
Price of Actinolite, being the gicst 


ree Following the National is on Parole 

Anthem, prayers were olfered and} Pleading gui! three charges 
the secon portion ‘of Revelations | of breaking. entering and theft, 
seven, read between the singing | Charles Bulpit) 16-year-old Belle- 
of “O God, Our Help in Ages Past”, | ville youth, was remanded for sen- 
and “Fight the Good Fight", Major|tence by Magistrate E. J. Butler, 
Price gave a very thoughtful ad-|KC., when the la 

dress in which he alluded to the|to all three coun 

Russia of today having a new spirit, | assumed his customary position on 
to the Russia of Cne First World| the City Police Court bench today 
War days as shown in the resist-| after enjoying two weeks’ vaca- 
ance offered to the German in-| Hon. re 
vaders. He pleaded that the com-|, Bulplt was charged with entering In Glorious Technicolor 
radeship begotten of that’ First creek tp corey te the pripirs E 

World War be perpetuated now and stealing , clg~ ‘ 

also referred to those thoughts of | Srettes and chocolate bars. Also BRiAN DONLEVY 
remembrance which the placing of |°% entering the refreshment booth HN VABT 
flowers upon the, graves betoken- at Victoria Park and stealing $2 in lan HUNTER + Mary HOWARD 
ed. Following the closing prayer Rear and cigarettes, as well as the Gene LOCKHART 

offered by the speaker, the parade | TP guilty at 141 William St. Pleas Lon CHANEY, Jr 

wended its way to the Srered Heart | Of Sulty were accepted as the lad " 

Cemetery. Here graves of departed ernie bertiees trial in each case.| MORE: Latest World Events — 
comrades were decorated end pray-| powmanvitie Bors’ percie from the} Color Fun Cartoon — Rookie 
ers offered by Rev. Fatber H. J. | a+ the ine otnthiae as School! Bear — Peto Smith Specialty. 
Farrell, After the Protestant Cem-|ftrmea ‘Growa ‘Atterner BL Gn 
etery had been visited and soldiers’ Ti Bos Ce 
graves decorated there, a return’ y 
was made to © the Memorial 
where flowers were placed beneath | against him also,” informed Act- 


the two honor rolls by President 
7. B. Pritchard apd Pars President | ntact mcr ee ee ELA Ene puEeT ee 


W. Mendy, the former later dismis- | “Remand this lad for a wé Dally ...cescceecs 2302 7.00: 9.10 
a ie mnie eer [ely te Dorman ere NEDA 
tha" parades; What.willsibe;ancans| oeahipretegerinc Korot: mon WEDNESDAY. 
nual cistom was inaugurated at the} George Luffman paid $5 and| — TOGETHER! 

Protestant Cemetery. Piot holders | costs after being convicted of care-| . MES A G NEY 
and friends of inte resi¢onts inter-| Jess driving, while Clarence Mastin YAME ce Vv 

red there, responded well to the|was assessed a slmilar amount for BETTE DANES 
appeal to decorate the graves in|speeding inside the city limits. in Their, Happiest, Hit 







































































































































































































—Stranger Than Fiction. The removal’ of the boulevard at|Mrs. Maude Lont, Ameliasburg and unison with the legion decoration, | Three’ citizens. admitted falling to a AM 
Colored Cartoon this point was considered necessary }one brother, Mr. Charles M. Wood, - AL REYNOLDS, Mgr. Registration of those allending the | procure thelr 1041 city dog lcences THE eee E 
e traffic congestion an mei asburg. " : ration of graves in ils ceme- | ani pald - e costs court, herd rahe As 
} Travelogue. pait:of a rrostain te make Belle | THe" ‘funeral “announcement $s Coleman at Bridge St. Phone 340 iil tery was also carried out under |a{ter producing their 1941) tags, 
ville streets safer. made elsewhere, in this paper. ee supervision of the Cemstcry after producing thelr 1941 tags. 
. Satay . < 
pate } : = 5 3 . Cis hbo a bbe idute die Al ever j U ’ j , ‘ ; ) 
‘ 















‘QUEUES © 
GET THINGS 


_ Line-ups. 
Nearly Everything but it’s} day © by 
Best to Know the Butch: 






ey 


f 


4 
: 


i 


g 


! 


H 


: 
4 


| 


: 
f 
E 
4 


: 
i 
: 





L 
E 
I 
i 


the bar by 
bar cloth 
the bar 
of you, 


i 
g 


over 


cyt 
fl 
aH 
euae8 
al 


g 


ge 
E 








FF 
i 
i 


Es 


z 
t 


ir 
Ba 
i 
ie 


: 





: 
i 


opus 
AL 


rf 
iy 


i 
| 
E 


2 
[ 
ue 
iu 


: 
E 


: 







MONDAY; AUGUST 11,. 1941 


KNOWING ROPES [Eastern U.S.’ Motorists May Get [IN TROPIC SUN 
Only Five Gallons Gasoline Weekly IVE) WATER 


IBY SPOONSFUL 


pea a Days Sea in 

3 «Days at 

Small ‘Inflated Dinghy) 20> 
With Little Food - } 





New York, Aug. 9 


-|biity that not more than five gal-|ed by at least 
lons of gasoline 


& week will be a' 


allable to average passenger 
driver the’ eastern’ United 







car 
for| states ‘this winter was foreseen to- 


_ statistical experts 


oll 


























Torpedo Victims 19 Days at 
Sea in Small Boat Reach 
Safety 


Galway, Eire (CP) — Exhausted 
after a 19-day 1600-mile voyage in 
an open boat, 21 survivors of a 





The} are visiting the fogmer's mother. 
Mrs, W. F. Bowen at her cottage 
at Crowe Lake. 


Mr. Vernon Green of Ottawa 
spent the week-end at his home 































It’s “Britain”. 


sertes|Scots Protest 


How About Scotland, Ire- 
land and Wales They 





Tho minister is asked to call at- 
tention to the British Broadcast- 
ing Corporation and other depart- 
ments concerned with publicity 
“to the desirability of instructing 
themselves in the precise: meaning 
of the all-inclusive term ‘Britain’ 


and of Umiting the use of fthe| King, 





Treland 






HOME GUARDS’S AWARD 


London (CP) — Major Arthur 
Richards, a Home Guard 


Officer, was awarded the OBE. 


¢ tary division) for displaying 
“ tt devotion to duty and 
complete disregard of his own safe- 













‘[Deport‘Over65’s’ | Unf 
|ToNorth Ameri 


Unfinished‘ 
Battles ‘Spell 
Hitler’s Doom 
eally Needed 

se acne hada Gtr 









Eg 
5 Hf 
af 


i 
i 


4 
q 
38 
g 

se 


t 





F 
g 
& 
9% 
Ra 
& 
iL 





d 
Hy 
Fy 
, 


E 








1413 
site 
gs 

EE 

B 

B 

% 

x8 


i 
| 
5 
¥ 
E 
i 


i 


, 





3 


TT 
Fee 
Bee 
Hh 


4 
Ee 
Esk REE 


railroad cars. 
The cost of delivery by rail and 
highway. however, is running as 
much as 10 times ahead of ocean 


Marmora 


Marmora—Mrs. H. M, Jones of 
Toronto is spénding a month at 
her cottage at Crowe Lake, 


Mr. "and Mrs. Ralph Black of 
Montreal visited Mr, and Mrs. An- 
drew Cavanaugh last week. 


Mr, and Mrs. Howard Ralph and 
daughter Patricla are visiting Mrs. 
Ralph's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 


Chi would make the most of 
pepe tle to recapitulate for |!¢” Parnell of Belleville spent the 
the world the events of the ycar 
since August 8, 1940, so powerftily Mr. Ed. Sager, Elwood and Lewis 


bolstering British hopes af ultimate 


Mr. Churchill's deputies in Par- 
Mament took over the task in his 
They aia it lees colorfully 

a3 ly 
than Britain's gifted war captain | V2 Tate 
would have done; but they suffi- 
clently underscored the prime fac- 
tors that high-light- this grim 
August anniversary in Britain's 


ia 










: 





3 
a8 


E 







tracted by some 


thrown%on the water to mark their i explaioed: as 


i 









B 
E 
g 


: 
iE 















Fs 
i 


from the spot where they were 
sighted and the destroyer sent out 
to rescue them failed in its search. 
‘Two mornings later the destroy- 
ers which the two airmen who lost 
thelr lives tried to reach appeared 
on the horizon but they too passed 
by without stopping. Three hours 
later, however, two Dornier sea- 
Planes at one time part of the 
Jugoslay fleet but now attached to 
the RAF. sighted the dinghy. 
One circled overhead and dropped 
& bottle of water, cigarettes and 
chocolate wrapped ‘in a “Mae West.” 
The other Dornier summoned 
destroyer and not long 
exhausted men were taken aboard. 


‘TWAS FALSE ALARM 


» Eng. (CP)— Lightning 
trip| which struck the belfry 
school here set the “invasion” bell 
Tinging. It was stopped before peo- 
ple of the town had a 


- 


| 


Mr. P. G. Fletcher is spending a 
couple of weeks’ vacation in Osh- 






France, of 
wavering and doubt of his fina! 
triumph. 

Recent American arrivals from 


Mrs. W. R. Prentice of Poxboro 
has been visiting her son, Mr. E. 
C. Prentice and Mrs, Prentice. 
and Mrs. R. W. Vont and 
of Ottawa were 
Mrs. James EF. 


of Toronto spent 









Gehan last week. 
Miss 


Compton 
the week-end with Mra.U. Pinner. 
Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Prentice left 










Some of them agree that anything 
can happen In Germany — given 
efther disastrous defea's of tthe 
Nazi Army in the field, or a more 
cramping food shortage ta Germany 
than has yet developed or is apt 
to come within 2 year or two, and 
another factor that could prove im- 


Cairo (CP)—A Swordfish of the 
coastal command lan: 


son, Rer. W. G. 
Mrs, Fletcher of “Yar 
» are attending a special sum- 
school near Montreal. 

Magee Sanderson of Winni- 
east on a bus- 






















London (CP) — A sleep-walker, 
Lieut. Henry Selwyn Halliday of 
the Royal Artillery was 
jured when ho fell néarly 30 feet 
to the ground from the window of 
his room at Cambridge College. 









London (CP)—There are 43 ar- 
ticles in the standard sets of hi 
hold f Russia with no certainty of when 
the slaughter will end. 

There are indications that the 





Mr. and Mrs. J. R. 
sons Kelth and Carl, 













and family of Niagara Falls, N-Y., 
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. 


‘Connor, 
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kennedy 
and son, Ronnie, of Lindsay spent 
a few days this week with Mr. and 
Mrs, Harold Naylor, 


3rd Thurlow 


3rd Thurlow — Mr. Richard Em- 
mons of Oshawa has returned 
home-sfter spending some time 


lock, 

Miss Norma Clare of Gilead Ss 
spending a week with Miss Bessie 
Walker. 


Crosby, 
with the. form 













his alr force aga.st Britatc 
in all-out air a 














Eldorad. 








Holmes - and 








Fitzgerald on Sunday. 


























have returned after some weeks’ 
visit at Warkworth and Coe Hill. 





























F. A. Comerford. 








¥ 





Product or Service 


‘Should be 
Advertised ? 















i 


Any Product or 
Service which Merits 
Public Confidence. 





a 


i 






k 
fiecks 













Eldorado — Mr, and Mrs. 
Broadhurst; Mr. and Mrs 













week end at their homes here, 


were tea hour guests of Mrs. J. 






Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brien of 
Brockville spent the week end with 














@ Soldiers, sailors, airmen 
welcome their refreshing 


2 
they know its regular use 
hel 


sion, The healthful 
cools and freshens your 
sSweetens 









carry a or 
illions do! CHEW IT 
WHILE YOU WORK! Only 5¢. 























An appeal has been made for 


bara, in holiday- 
Phy ed meget aly voluntary fire-watchers to prevent 


ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 





Britain's harvest from being d 
Mrs, H. Rowe of Peterboro is the stroyed by incendiary bombs. 


























“INTELLIGENCER 
‘OFF THE-RECORD _ | 


co ON THE RECORD 
By DOROTHY THOMPSON 


By Such Small Things See England 


THERS-:.. — 





oP Oe held 















oy ey 
MEMBER OF CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER : 
; CO nasa oth rN 
BUREAU VER: 
MEMBER OF 


STE PKS 































































“MEMBER OF THE CAN Mareeaente, ait lmhe Arehblahop of Gaatertury, fat]. « , Sir Arthur Bédiogton ts Gn 
ts exclusively entitled te the ? ; § gaiters, a huge gold cross| gaged in war research work . . Sir 
The Canadian Press black, 
"use fer republication of all news despatches credited as oT irae aah ent menina| wali nistorlanaaueorioing aeeetiea=s le 
© ge fe The aoc re tia ad tants ot| HITLER'S BROKEN PLEDGES | & Pact pari pelo ed beryl oe ra Wy the aimilrities and differences 
y republication ef special despatches herein ere ale 17, order to appreciate fully these coat-| Mia fwelfth ‘century chapel in ihe! Profesor Toynbes of Oxford strug.” 
meme. sw. & MORTON, Pubtsber, |turnings by Herr Hitler, it is necessary to Fedidence of te bend of tne Cnures| SNE for the “long view” 
recall what was in his mind since the of England for 800 years. perry a ney 
A beginning. Here is the story: ‘AlPesined,” he says, “but'by 80) i." the: jest They. | are. gravely 
| GERMANY’S IMPOSSIBLE CLAIMS —_Deginning. Here is pint [{GS,O008 to SEs were’ wh Stan eee a tba an Sir 
‘ Evidence continues to moynt showing) 1, 1599 (when Hitler was six years old) eee? | His chin trembles. . - . The att+| vice" they vohntaer inthe’ moet ~ 
; has b @ writer of 2EDOr (aber copes teenth century library is gutted, the | dangerous civilian service, such as 
that Adolf Hitler has become a pamphlet was published by the Pan The first motion picture’ theatre|f00r Uttered ‘with: cindered, ruined| tomb cracuation asd teedtonie, 
communiques. German League, entitled © “Greater to be built in Sweden in ‘several | POOks, “Tt Siaass pard to burn &|but they are cold shouldered by 
He chose his course, the one which is}; any and Central. Europe About years is under construction, in The leaves cleave together| thelr fellows, They suffer and - 
already showing he is or will be caught 1950.” It showed this ambitious picture: spent ee bum. open one. it ig dated 3768] ag ‘ 
his own machine. He ee aches Within the frontiers of the New Reich pe Sr tow ot Prances Sora Hit Pinned pea pottery edn 
captives of the people of Europe an ot| Were Germany proper, the territories of gen been saieatee ree de- newsreels, “Their ways ain't ovr — 
destroyed productivity and Europe cann the Austro-Hungarian Empire, Switzer- carbonize pistons, carbureters, Die-| The House’ of Commons, bombed! Ways, but they gotts right to ielr a 
tisfy his greed. He must drive farther . “Jost tell Mrs. Newly that the wolf is at the door.” sel injectors and other parts of/and burned, is clean and slick-look-|0WD ways and ‘they're giving ‘ims 7- 
3a) . : land, Northern Belgium, Holland and : motor’ vehicles. empty e time.” There comes . the sudden: 
. afield. He miust attack Russia. Like the Luxembourg. The Balkans, an enlarged petactey call -"-the mages te Pray padi ered mpm 
criminal everywhere Hitler has to go O"/po1angand the Baltic States were to be constructed to manufactire ine | ees on mance of what once: was) S°N Oy chee.” * 
and on in his crimes, his path narrowin: ibutary Stat 000 tocnottle tinea .- {the floor charred papers are scat- 
é as the weeks pass. " one ' LOOKING BACKWARD ly in addition, to rowan erat posh hb phere Lehrer ihd A young etl, pink. white and 
Fe “He has reached the stage where not| !™ 1937 E J aS Prodacts. ‘ Sth day of June, 1868". . . of gal- of the Auxiliary ‘army, tradeing | 
~ even the military writers of communiques} Hitler merged this Pan German plan SiS GLEANINGS FROM'OUR FYLES Yor \ desorating «wails leries flanking the House where Ayes/ six. miles from Oxford to join a “a 
can say enough. The achievements of the| with Rosenberg’s, and the Nazis decided|} _/ OF BY-GONE YEARS peper siecila have been invented) “Cmasbed Mavs untouched. camp where he fs a ielephone op 
Germans are not sufficient for they have|that Austria and Czechoslovakia were to by 8 Chicago man through whif pthc, ail love it, only you don't get to 
= ; re} become German by 1988; Hungary and ; . applied bot be ‘The gallows humor and ironic un-|see your mother often. We de 
failed to accomplish what he set befo . 20 YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Jor”. Cook are |#Ponge and roller brush. ‘ Tong get homesick. Tye 
them to do—win a very quick victory. So} Poland by 1939; Roumania, Yugoslavia Z enjoying a vacations at Wisgare | ji au oon mining ta the The taxi drivers accounts “Nothing| London. Ts ik really so bad there? 
& he takes to writing communiques, adding} and Bulgaria by 1940; Holland, Belgium} AUGUST llth, 1931. Pulls. oF of South Africa has-been ‘discon: [happened to me throughout it all,|I saw a bomb once, and’ tt fell in 
| to the achievements typical Hitler state-| Northern France, Switzerland and the| , The city fathers were in s tal- 40 YEARS AGO sinued. and tbe Prodnetion of: dia-| ts ay. Amat Mand at 9: bit Of'e | Siteen.cl Wariner omen enea 
‘ ments which go far afield in trying to put] Ukraine by 1941, and Great Britain,| session lasted until 11 0 A AUGUST 11th, 1901. sigrist-Gepodies Se sf Dei A fis gti oop wwe wam't| tink they are heroes for helping” 
better complexion on the struggle. He|Scandinavia and Portugal by 1948. -This| roluminous from fr. H. The Rev. V. H. Cowsert and what you'd call really prepared at be eg they don't actually need 
ape pe would lete the conquest in tw B. Stock, City Auditor, yAs pre- | wire of Brantford are Turning 2 knob on a new. bath |first Jor the fires, but the bombings fe Stog songs about: Ameri- 
must do this first because he must say it] would complete the conquest in two years} jeiteq of 1920 | s few in room wall holder for shaving |were a bit bf an innovation in Eng-|°23% Avnice one is called ‘God 
to influence the people who have had to] ahead of the 1895 schedule. completed. As some of Pie alder- | Capt. Thomas Stewart of\P. ream or tooth paste tubes land.” peg ag te Sry pe ly we 
°. ; j= a — 
see their country bombarded by two air| October 6, 1939 _ ‘ plete report ever do.the'|- sae cet tub tice Teal chico |Home tale en etre ee fire fighters... . Men and| sedt-tound med onion eae met 
forces at the same time. German war aims demanded only the bey me The ted te salto | nd evening, i women sleeping in stations on mat=| noet, evolding ‘politics and nerr - 
\ Seven weeks have gone ore pease retention of Poland and Czechoslovakia,| jeaving only 8 37,000; | aot pena gy Bead a Saale Att endieer ee tzesses.cn the: lose, seedy; $o:seeing yoentioning war is orrantsing. 
resistance continues strong. Hitler bo and the return of the former German| to be notice of mo- | Messrs. ©. Boy © Cole {the production of leaf tobacco by baeery ememeetenee ofl ed hortlontasist, tnovine - oxchicn 
of gains which are not subetantiated./ colonies. breath sib moporelie pga and George Kelly to day fer poe Cetin ee she PEC” | them, time workers, whole-time | from greenhouses to make way for 
Russia:is- moderate in claims as com-| November 8, 1939 a tiation lat aren aera aeecine eats pth ey 2 workers, paid and unpaid, ladies and| golden bantam corn, she said: “Ir 
a maids, dentists and -| you want to do real service for 
pared with the preposterous claims ot| Hitler (at Munich) defined the German| tues tierce” ramen (2 | | M Prank visting fends here, |f% electrical method for ascutec |‘, Wrens and teamsters, Oxford| Ragland, tell them there are other 
Hitler. Cannot the German peopl® see aims as the exclusive right to exploit the] members. were tz Mayor | str. ico Burdette left to any [27 measuring chemical substances | 2022 End ts, cach | vegetables than cabbage and ‘pota- 
if Hitler has done what has been claimed Hanna, Aldermen Woodley, Ben- | ¢ ; "I re. [present in solutions in minute |*20Wing his or-her exact task, each | toes. ue 
: ait ter has whole of Eastern and Southeastern Europe] nett, ‘Treverton. French Wess | £0 California where he wit! re- tities, ready for unforeseen emergency! Knole, her’ childhood “home, is 
"the war would‘now be farther on its way field of infl ti ley, Balllneen, Planes ord Aden | eer —fire fighters, soldiers of the realm.|one of England's greatest country 
to what he desired than it is? ea eee ee en neem eens : : : 50 YEARS AGO Mincragun qiodustion oC gant inores houses, standing proud and wine: 
See ee ee ee ariaee GaN New pevetedinnd avouse um, wm, [REEC At Bit ak x,t en ae Lalo re me cae 
3 stamp is forced to go to every subterfuge) Hitler (in his New Year message) AUGUST 1th, 1911. Dr. A. Nash of Joltiette, 111, ts | value exceed 27,000000 compared | {at pacifist palaver, too. Now I|five bedrooms, ‘and you can. bet it 
to impress his followers. and to try to|dropped the mask still farther. He pro- ne Woodley presided over the | visiting his brother, Dr. 8. L. | with $5,700,000 last year. know Hist you hare potahrend pera pss leg thererss Petter h ceed 
r maintain morale. rao claimed Germany heir to the Napoleonic] Moming ~  ™oreedtines this sf Shoe inc. tie “defence of the nacre in icant oouaiey thereat aes: 
: Huge claims of the Germans fail to} mission of unifying Europe against Great| | Mrs. J. A. Hunter retumed to- | gelist “will be hoe “august the first social service. But. the | vantless, and Robert, former'Arch- | 
WY impress the world outside. of Germany.| Britain, as the arch-enemy of the contin- bsg Pgh eg st ae a 2rd. SUND AY DRIVER man who works must — = cae: of -Hapeburg,- is washing 
Hitler stimulated the Germans with his|ent. “The forces of a crumbling world| on » business trip to Parrsbora, | younsest meee Wall, midst of war. Coal miners some-| young grchitecta formed 
blitzkrieg ways and they should wonder) must be «rejuvenated and forced into] %.8 ) >) Picton, Coug. | DTidk®s 1s visiting trends here. fhe par cence day inthe |Special organization to caves the 
what is wrong with this type of war in meet ea ered ee rast ead) ty Crown Atfomney for Prince the Oocoite Pak poe ST I FVIDEN pose thacpeed Labrie rok fine precede tl 
Russia that he has not achieved the ‘What Germany Wants,’ yard, was §f town to day. to day. oon ee Owe ze onler | church itself: is half blasted 
; ‘Cannif . posi eari to feed their Il our troth- away. 
results he expected there. So he makes| October 7, 1940 | bora lg ising frends here. | extuton to Giceera' Sts nate | Easternn Seaboard Reporte| er workers in the United States to| = c_< <The, wooderfl ete 
bold claims but lack of details does not| Hitler: “We have practically all Europe| .,%.,= Walloridge, barrister, | ing. Gas Sales Declined Only| tneess tnd tore re, meth SOEAE.| planted marigolds on the ‘Thames 
: spending short vacation in | The season for shooting wood- is & British 
convince the world. at our disposal, -nd I can assure you that| Rochester, N. Y. cock will open on the 15th. inst, | 10 P, C. Over Weekend’ workman. diet 7 Embankment in the path of every 
ieee . " ———— tusi: “Work. - 
. Yam making use ot at New Your, Aug. 11 (AP)—Regard- he are eating more’ sensibly thas Strange fences like hop. poles 
. ; less of the gasoline curfew, the ve in years. ey always! over the golden and sheaved corn: 
BURIAL: OF. TECUMSEH’S BONES To His Own People _ eisai had too much protein and not | fieida - 
= y driver, with his entourage 5 ‘Airplane traps. 
The thoughts of Canadians were turned rectal a ore  seatres a le pleale. basket | “UE your'e: choke nine Lord ‘Chancelier is describ- 
“ P i . 5 —x system, courts 
a few days ago from the present to their Hse told the Minister of the Interior : Unilficlal attendance. figures ‘at|_ Rosy Cambridge and gray’ Ox-[mt upsets es giready. 
histories which recall the heroism of the|for Bavaria: “I give you my word of beaches and parks in New York and| £0Pd are deserted: by half of thetr|every comnmmity in case of in- 
great Indian chief Tecumseh. The} honour that I will never in my life make a - New Jersey ee his pleture of the reap All the elapsicists fn his- | vasion. “Justice must continue ‘to 
Shawnee, born in 1768, the year before| Putsch.’” (Copyright. 1941. Edaor A. Guest) Sunday traffic situation after al drafted: Pasta! Ma i shoes be England.” * or 
Napoleon Bonaparte, began in. 1805 to] November 9, 1923 e—_—_—_— ~ —— week of petroleim co-ordinator rad Paani aay mas eo lgepesceter _ (Released by poh Bell Syndicate, 
formulate a plan for the organization of] Hitler and Ludendorff led the Beer- MEN AND NATURAL THINGS Noney slag’ for the siath ans nee 
the Indians of the West into a great feder-| Hall Putsch. At the trial, a witness said | par Away ‘froma ccity tract igs ’ this summer reported an attendance 
ation and about.the year 1811 he collected] he had reproached Hitler for breaking his| Clover holds en Inoenee sweet. And the ‘cavions tases od Bosch drew 1 h000 bathers, most of * 
: ; to do, Beach drew 118,000 bathers, most 
h Par 9 y 
a large force on the banks of the Wabash| promise, and Hitler replied: “Yes, I have Very way, from pavements cold | Men, I'm sure, are better, too; whom arrived in automobiles. You'd Be Su rprised! < 
River. The defeat of his brother by/done that. Forgive me. I did it in the| And jn fede ne so tar Giantler, kinder, more content, Meanwhile, ralxed |sesulte for, the 


More like 
meant. 


. General Harrison of the United States men their 


army, disturbed Tecumseh’s’plans and on 


interests of the Fatherland.” 


By GEORGE W. STIMPSON 
(“Proceedings of the 


Ga: brown-eyed Susans are! 





Hitler Trial,” ; . _|noted a decline of from 1 to 15 per eee S : — 
the outbreak of the war of 1812 he came|quoted in K.Herden: “One Man Against| Widined or Cuusng blocks | Watch them, know them, as they cent tn guvoline sales, othery sald Protected, 1941, by The George Adams 
to Canada to aid the British. vathiore ae Europe”—Penguin—Page 208), And tor miles the Queen Anne's Nearer to thee rule ils Bid betes taey eee - Service a 
slong to serve for he ‘fell in battle at} - P Mane vi en of orchard, — field and 
Moraviantown on October 5, 1813. His To His Own Friends prt Ut beret 


PRIVATE SOLDIERS 


ream, 
Closer fy Go's purpose seem. 
Par more patient than are we 
Of the city's husbandry. 


; a red from noise and rush 
ig the oriole and thrush. 
January, 1934 ~—| Par away from “sell and buy” 


Hitler wrote Ernest Rohm: “I am 


body eres carried away by his braves and of the highest ts 
n. 


One complimen: 
that can be paid any man is to say 





THAT BODY 








Hitler drove out to Rohm’s 





sum. of money, is from the tame 


Many have claimed to know the spot! moved to thank you for the imperishable] « vet te original idea behind the the pirate fighting mon of dearer 

but the claim of. Walpole Island is given i Every single penny Jfrave to in-| | The British Red Cross and 8t word “soldler™ of a hire-| vidual kings, ‘dukes and ott 
sete 5 services you have rendered......and tol vest I have lent to the government—| John organizations have placed £10, F OURS ling or mercenary. : leaders as distinguished © from . 

most credence.In October, 1910, under 8) assure you how thankful I am to Provi-| 8nd I have only bought one new sult | 000 ($44,500) at disposal of the Brit- th eee. soldiers in the'service of the atate. 
layer of grass and marsh hay the bones| dence that I may describe such a man as\° oie since the war broke out,”;ish Ambassador at Ankara to meet James W. Barten, M.D “Soldier* is derived ‘adirectly|' A private soldier without any dis | 
believed to be Tecumseh’s were found on| my friend and comrade.” tevin pr tinlposs bene of nents of Deliee petainers of wer in She ey Escort a ot oper phatarer isa: buck private. 
Walpole Island. There was the compldte June, 1934 2 reece ‘ eae eal ord Oats geet ane peivate = 
human form which shows the one broken AEDY Seah Drive: 


leg bone which’ has been one way of 
identifying the bones. ey 
For over thirty years these bones have 


roughly awakened him, and had him shot 


without pretense of trial. 


Speaking of one of his mcthods/ source. 
of trying to decide whether the 
patient's pain in abdomen is due to! pay or wages received by men in 
an ulcer, to cancer, or tc the gall| the Roman army, 


“Soldier” at first referred to the 


(Rudolf Olden: “Hitler the Pawn,” 
P. 355). } 


More than sixty of the oldest and 


been. guarded secretly by the Indians of 
the island and on Saturday of next week 
‘they. are to be placed in the bottom of the 





SPAR SENS ULL OIE 


bladder, hysician tells ret 
he asks its veatient to us that An enlisted man {fs @ common 


wexactly” the painfid spit. If tre|Soldler as distinguished from an 
: icer, 


the | off 


patient : puts his’ band: over “Officers and men” ts a common 

























fficers 

; ; ith| Most trusted leaders of the Nazi movement iulddle .of- abdomen, two: or. three |e ini connection’ ita | il the British sem Geemalocion 
} shaft in a cairn and covered with shared his fate......and then inches above the umbilicus or peat Tt is: really a shortened| ed7éfficers = below. the. rank of 
; concrete on the shore of the St. Clair River. © navel, the physician surpects in- in cai . 
5 flammation. of stomnaci: in form of “officers and enlisted/captain are sub-alterns. 
The cairn is twelve feet high and has a] February 12,1936 people and cancer in theer wie nnn] men:* A private soldier enlisted for a 
% base ten feet by ten feet.. The base of the} Hitler: “I most solemnly here state that middle-aged or past.” If the pa- te ee ee Se eercitet eae Learnt di taun Ne ¥ 
»__ mentoria] was given by Gar Wood and the] on the road followed -by our movement Tight hand part of the sede eu PReF | terally means “new growth.” | old) is a seasoned soldier. 
i masonry furnished by the Department of|there has been not one  singleadversary ; : physiclan suspects gail bladder] ,.0 Vowunleer As & soldier who en-) 71 ne militia of 
_ Indian Affairs of Canada, the County of|murdered, nor one single attempted il trouble. If, However, he does not| ‘conscripts, draftees, inductees| the. various states are National 
' Lambton and the Walpole Island Indian| murder,” ; : ae bergbegs juts the wD otthiertaoes andj selectees/ are soldiers mustered from Lata rallites. scadiors: pe 
f Club. - (Speech at the funeral of Gustlov). JINSCRIPLON on He finger on the painful spot, the raat Sehied vierrrmintc mere ti it is generally applied to a body of 
; Tecumseh was no mean figure. - He held (i 4 *MIBERTY BELL "1s CAKE AS physician suspects ulcer of the pad he le citieen soldiers ‘as 
Be. Indian names of Canadian history and To His Trusting Followers a peepee pe AL oF sacech = crete as walt ine A common soldier under the rank! from regulars. 

boys and girls cannot fail to recall the| September 14, 1936 energies $2 —— ewey : from! the rene Sie meena - rgy aR 

prominence given this figure by: historians,| Hitler: “We must regard Bolshevism as signs of these three ee Only | atter eating, it 1s Ukely due to, by t may be due to inflam~ 
‘ : three ‘ailments tomach—gastritis, mation of the stomaca or to 
i Tecumseh was no mean figure for he held our enemy......I cannot -make a pact! Hleanpatss are they the most important signs TAL: padn occurs to 3 huurs after cancer. > 

the commission of a brigadier in thel with a regime whose first act is the libera»{ 1 RAREST” IMPORTANCE To but taken witheother sizns andj eating, it is usual'y due co an ulcer 


Monta AMERICAN 
.BIRD 96 Re 
|IVORY> BILLED 
| WooDPECKER. 


British army. HE. TRIBLEMEN OF 


symptoms, they help the physician] of the stomach, and if 2 to 4:hours 
NEW GUINEA = 


in deciding what is 
Pain, 
In addition to the jocation or 





tion, not=of the workers, but/bf the 
inmates of ‘gaals,” 228 


(Speech at. Nuremberg, 


sausing —the|after eating, to ulcer of the small 
intestine... 
If pain occurs_3 to 6 hours after 





‘ . 2, SOME OF TAE. 3 
‘Know thyself’ means this, that you get HADERDASHERY IS oF 


Maker; curfew’s first week were reported by 
illing stations. Some’ companies 
Manchester 


", IMMENSE. position of the pain, the sicla! » itis often due w liver or means of the flucrnscope, X- 

acquainted with what you know, and what] Guardian, Sept. 15). _ ADINIDUALS HAVE. BEI find “ProPorTiont wanta“o know just when ine pein gaik tladder ‘disturbances, aH films, test meals, much other 

you car do.—Menander. ' (To be Continued) Mot YEAS bet arom ape ae erat occurs. {s relleved by cuting, it 1s| Information is obtained, for, after 
~? z 


bts 
Mf pain occurs a few: minutes! usually due to ulcer: if aceravated 
s . : , ; ‘. janes 1 
‘ 


SAP peat 5 é 3 Seas ea 
















































































































































< 
M@NDAY, Rilgusr 11, 194 


‘CO-ORDINATORS OF CANADIAN 
ARMY PLAN 


POWERFUL CANADIAN ARMY 
BUILT TO REALISTIC PLAN 
TO FIGHT GERMAN PANZERS 


NOTHING LEFT TO CHANCE 


Co-ordimation With British and Carefully 
Thought-out Training Plan, the Secret of 
Canadien Army’s Efficiency and Strength. ~- 
aM BEATTIE Corps. Commander, and Major- 
me . baal eer yet erg 
(This is the first in a series of | Canadian General Staff, are facing 
articles on the Canadian Army's 


the blunt facts of the ruthlessness 
Training. and Reinforcing Pro- 


You'd be surprised at the way we're 
cutting delivery truck gas consumption ... = : 
with our customers‘ help. They carry small pier idling. Ab 
parcels. They avoid special deliveries: S 
cover, éverything they, want with ONE 
order. This means lighter loads and fewer 
trips and helps us keep our Pledge to go 
$0/S0' with our Fighting Forces. ; 


REMEMBER: The slower you drite, " mar) weil 
the ‘more you save ! : F 8830line. Conse 7? 





bE 








4 





j 





















treths all older wars, and 
a trained a 
day's scientific wurtare is @: posts late last month. Its Commander, 
tive menace. They know that the |MaJor-Gen. C. B. Price, had over- 
individual soldier is of much grea- |3¢4% €XPerlence in this war before 
ter importance and 1s far more qif- | ‘*#ting command: so did its prin- 
ficult to train for mechanized war|C/Pal General Staff Officer. its 
than in any previous military age. |5¢Mor Administration Staff Officer, 
Sense of U “|its Senior Artillery Officer, its 
or Urgency Army Service Corps Commander, 
two of its infantry brigadiers and 
all its infantry and artillery bri- 
gade majors. Almost the entire ac- 
tual training staff thus had over- 
Seas experience in this war before 
the Division left Canada. 
That far-sighted policy is now in 
full swing. New and constantly 
changing tactics and methods are 





*3 
5 







i 





2 















4 
= 
ae 























87 
g8 
q 
& 
5 
§ 
2 


rs. swift far-ranging ma- 
as soon as he is given a 
uniform, as some impatient obser- 
vers seem to propose, would mean 
a fiasco, Without training by sec- 
and platoon he will snarl the 
exercise by company and battalion. 
Enough of him, and you have a 


5 
d 






























times fustified, they are not appli- 
cable to the men who are building 
the Canadian Army. Prom Minister 
of — Froccppronl ci Hon. J. 
. down, there is no great- 
Implacable Purpose er sense of urgency anywhere than 
Unlike impractical side-line stra-|in‘the Army's creators and coti- 
which all wars know. And |manders. And nowhere in the Do- 


o€ the struggle in which we are en- 
gaged. They foresee the hard truths 
of the battles of decision, which 
will only be won by fighting. 


5 






























Spare and Share your Gasoline Gor VICTORY ! 








EE 
China Stands The other is that for the first|} diplomacy has definitely united 





















minion being incorporated and developed time in history, all classes of her|China’s struggles and our own. 
whieh pope Sova and tlent abet dh lng ie eieliones ps bribes i mintmum of disturbance and people down o the humblest peas-| We and Hees have pledged 
tnder'a greater, stealn. asithe war e-loss. re ae ‘and tactics, and you have a spare To Block ant are united behind their great| ouseives to helo China and we have 






leader, that truly Cbiee man, Gen-| helped her, and shall help her 
. eral Chiang Kal-S: Partly this | still more. 
The Japanese is due to a general awakening of 





drums on in the distance and crisis} Another new, and important 
s feature of the over-riding Canad!- 


part which will fit perfectly into 
place in the huge, complex ma- 





































an training plan is the provision | Shine called The Army. the national spirit since the Rev- "e se 
which gives Canadian ‘troops much Sails By 0. M. GREEN olution of 1911; partly, and still] China is the great  stumbling- 
more training in Canada than they| | (Why the tank has made In the Londen Listener more effectively, to the cruelty of} block to Japan’s ambitions. “Her 


training all important, how the 
mechanized Canadian Army will 
fight tn theory, how the demand 
for thousands of technicians ts 
being met, and how the proce- 
dure of promotion from the ranks 
is carried out and new officers 
are trained, will be told in sub- 
sequent articles by Mr. Beattie.) 


recetved in the last war. 

Under the new system, the indi- 
vidual soldier completes his four 
months of basic, weapon and spe- 
clalist or trade-training, joins his 
unit and then undergoes sub-unit 
and unit training by company and 
bettalion, or thelr equivalent in 
Canada. If time, equipment. and the 
war situation permits brigade ma- 
noeuvres are also carried on, and 
the day is near when Canadian Wooler s 
reinforcements will leave Canada 
ready, in all respects, for action. Wooler — Mrs. George Pearson 

How well and far the policy has;of Trenton and her eldest daugh- 
progressed ts clearly evident. ‘The|ter, Mrs. Harry Girouard and baby 
intention of last winter and this{of Ottawa were callers of Mr. and 
out plan. The program of training|spring to send to congested Eng-|Mrs. E. A. Bell on Tuesday even- 
reinforcements and additional/jand only those troops who arejing. Mrs, Girouard's husband. is 
units for the Canadian Corps over-| nearly ready for the fight. is al-|serving in military duties some- 
seas, takes the recruit progressive-| ready a reality. The 1st Division,|where in England. 
ly throug: months of basic and ad-| which arrived In England in De-| Mr, Edward McMaster of Gun- 
vanced training, plus technical and|cember, 1939, still required {@\com-|ter and two of his grandchildren, 

straining for the great hosts | plete most of its training overseas.| Joyce and Jack Neely of Trenton 
of skilled specialists, plus large-|The 2nd Division also had consit~/were guests of relatives on Sun- 
erable work to do. But the 3rd Di-/day. ~ 
vision, which recently arrived, was| Private Wesley Pearson, second 
able to enter into the last phase of|son of Mr. and Mrs. George Pear- 
thelr training at once. The senior|son who sailed for England re- 
officers, junior leaders and men/|cently has sent word to his mother 
were so close to completion of the|of a safe arrival there. 
long training grind that they Miss Lucille Sharpe and Jean 
been hampered from the outset by/could start ambitious” tactical| Jones were afternoon and tea hour 
an inevitable shortage of equip-|schemes by divisional or larger |guests of Mrs. Frank Ellis on Wed- 
ment. It has had to be changed /formations immediately. nesday, 
again and again to meet ever-al- Equipment is Rolling Mrs. Raymond Nee and small 
tering tactics and war situations,| The final objective — to send|daughter, Barbara, of Kingston, 
but which, despite all setbacks and |men overseas equipped and trained jhave been guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
handicaps, is now swiftly transfor-|for instant action — ts not yet ful-|Lloyd Bell for a few days. Mr, Nee 
ming that. strategic conception in-|!y reached, Limitations of equip-jarrived on Wednesday, spending 
to a tangible, powerful, well-train- | ment as well as operational requires | the night. ™ 
3 ments have prevented it. on Thursday. 

But the end of the period Mr. and Mrs, Harry Clegg of 
when lack of equipment Is a re- {Trenton with their daughter, Mrs. 
tarding influence is almost in |George Mossom of Toronto were 
sight. Canada’s tremendous - |eallers on Wednesday evening at 
nitions and supply effort is - |the home of Mr, W, J, Bell. 
ing to roll out the bombers, the Mrs.'Eustacla McColl was in 
guns, the tanks and the auto- | Bloomfield on Wednesday. at the 
matic weapons. The man behind | home of her niece, Mrs. Scott (nee 
the lathes and rivet-guns is al- |Aleatha Steenburg) celebrating her 
sees ieeaay to equip the Canz- | 83rd birthday. 

y for war in all that On Tuesday o tions came 
project's multitudinows detalls, |a halt for the hauling of grain 4 
from steel helmet to sole studs, | the threshing outfit on the farm of 
from pay-book to gas mask, and | Messrs. Hugh and Will McAuley, 

everything but selge |when the McAuley team became 
guns and minor items. When /frightened and ran away, colliding 
that time comes — and It is com- jwith another wagon. Both wagons 
ing ‘rapidly — Canadian troops |were considerably damaged. 


will take on the final polish ef 
2nd Thurlow 


the fully-trained, sclentifie <ot- 
hls Gane ahr ialtegs re 
‘ter ing. 

Even the existing . program of 2nd Thurlow — The employees 
of the York Trading Company 
with their families and friends 
held a wiener roast at the home of 


augmenting, reinforcing and ip- 

ping the Canadian Army overscas is 
Mr. D. Atkins on Saturday night 
recently. About twenty were +4 


co-ordinated with the hues Ne 
These some high- : | is the outgrowth of the t 
eee taaeoa tnnetast bition f Ry } } England last year of Defence Min- tate 
ever held in Canada. ats . f his Staff have observed and learn-|ister Ralston and the Chief of |€ enjoy the  wieners, 
: 5 2 ed overseas has been fitted into/Staff. They conferred with Prime coffee and cake. All reported a 
’ ; Major-General: Crerar’s training|Minister Churchill, Mr. Anthony | 00d time. 
acheme at home, Everything which|Eden, Capt. Margesson, and the| Several attended the Grills re- 
the British Army has noted on the| Chiefs of Staff of the three British | Union at Oak Lake on Thursday. 
battle-fronts, everything which Bri-|Setvices. An agreement was reach-| Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bowers. 
tish Intelligence reports have dis-jed on the most useful and effective |Spent a couple of days with Mr. 
closed in new enemy tactics, for-jarmy contribution Canada could|4od Mrs. D. Bowers. 
make. And the entire effort of de-| Mr, and Mrs. A. Greatrix, Mr. 
veloping, and Mrs. D. Atkins spent Thurs- 
the Canadian Army at home, and|4ay evening at the home of Mr. 
of enlarging the establishment|2#nd Mrs. Harry Grills in honour 
overseas, has been in line with of the latter’s birthday August “7. 
those British-Canadian decisions | Lunch was served and a social time 
and arrangements. enjoyed, 


The Canadian Army ‘William Thomas Jaggers, 56 whose 


In the fourteen months since the 
. ‘ of |D&me came to be applied to all Lon- 
Empire rallied from the shock Of} Gon” aisct messengers, ts dead. 


th and the Low 
e debacle in France Jaggers personally delivered a mes- 


Countries, ian Army e¢x- - 
tn sooeee i hecomsa sage 3,000 miles to Cincinnat!, Ohio, * ag 


clusive of the Reserve, has 
& force of -well over 200,000 men, | 42 years ago, to settle a bet. 


When Japan started her war On| the Japanese armies. Their ruth-j armies, more numerous,. better 
China four years ago, anyone] jess bombing of hundreds of ur-| equipped and trained than ever 
who had prophesied that the Chin-| defended villages, the slaughter| before, have repeatedly defeated’ 
ese would still be fighting today/and misery they have inflicted on/the Japanese in the past eighteen 
with confidence and success would/ millions of heloigsy men and/ months. Japan has already lost 
have been considered slightly mad.} women have inspired a horror of| over a million men in China, while 
Yet is ts the stmple fact that, in/ Japan which makes the Chinese! another million are securely pin- 
spite of the loss of much territory | feel that death itself would be bet-| ned down there, unable to get out 
and all her coastal cities, China 13! ter than to live under hér rule; just or to strike a decisive blow. And 
in every respect stronger than | as we feel about the Germans. | meanwhile her privations increase, 
when she began. ¢ bd . her debts mount up sky-high, her 

At least four times Japan has} ‘The fall of France gave Japan| trade dwindles, 
made private overtures for peace,|an unlooked-for opportunity to; It is with very different emotions 
twice through the previous Ger-| recoup herself for her heavy losses} from those of ‘China, that Japan 
man Ambassador in China, Dr.j/in China. She has already got aj enters the: fifth year of the war, 


Trautmann. It is said that Gen-| stranglehold on the, rich resources! which she started with-such gay 
comes to him on a like errand. If| allow her to station troops and es-! ‘ . 
majority of Chinese. Netherlands East Indies which 
would otherwise have been done in! States. Then she made the grand’ 
China, an area of perhaps two} ‘This is not the occasion to dis- 


eral Chiang Kal-Shek has promis-; of Indo-China, in the north of| vision of a military ‘picnic and a 
"the story is not true, it certainly! tablish air bases. From this she! 
Low Rail Fares to 
Yearfully as China has suffered! would have put them pretty well 
40. mistake of allying herself with the; 
First there is the amazing de-| Axis, no doubt in the hope of in- 
. 
million square miles, guarded from| cuss the ‘strategic situation in the $3 40 CORCHES 















@ most efficient modern 
is possible to create into 
om the manoeuvre fields 


































































































ed to shoot the next person who/ which she has compelled Vichy to! rich repast at the end. 
expresses the feeling of the vast/ went on to make demands on The 

from the war, the Chinese say| under her control. She openly cast 

frankly that it has‘§fone more for! lustful eyes on the Straits Settle- 

them in these four years -than| ments and the Federated Malay 

velopment of Western or Pree! timidating us and America. 

invasion by great mountain ranges.| Par East, but there is every justi- 

















It. contains incalculable wealth,| fication for quiet confidence that IN 
both mineral and agricultural, the! the necessary steps to meet any ‘$3 95 ts ae 
development of which since the /eventualities have been taken by e ‘ARLO! 

Chinese Government retreated | all concerned. Even Japan's net- GOV'T REVENUE TAX EXTRA 
there in October, 1938, is the won-! trality pact with Russia is a frest: "Parlor Cat oc Berth Fare Extra 
der of every foreign visitor. Un-j cause of perplexity to her, since, | GOOD GOING AUG. 21-SEPT. 6 
all returned home| tite Japan, who must import afljowing to Hitler's perfidy. which | RETURN LIMIT. Ys} 
her sinews ‘of war and industry,| has twice let Japan down very 
China has practically everything | badly, Russia {s inferentially rang- CANADIAN CANADIAN 
she needs under her hand. That) ed on the opposite to her. Worst NATIONAL PACIFIC s 
ts one source of her staying power. | of all, Japan's blind and hectic 



































They'll Do It Every Time— 










































































- — ABOUT FIFTEEN MILES FROM 
“THE REVIEWING- STAND? 






































ae 


















‘ 


_ {_PERSONALS' | 


q bong pps 
Bruce Beach. selves artists, that’s all right with | wit) conform pal's friend. When they broke to E 
Rei 2 ; : up I asked her if I had a chance, °, Mes 
Mrs. J. Arbuckle is spending a| US: ‘Rey are. Women the world She replied that all men are alike tes 
 holiday*with her sister, Mrs. A. end that she woukin’t take any of trom girls 
Walton at a summer cottage on the them seriously,  — tear- ° < 
St. Lawrence River. prinetar lak ihe en date. ; . 
care to even at another that 
hr fam Argue bas rue sey te eee. Bs You can’t tell the difference 
to Halifax, after spending his fur- 5g 
lough with his perents at mel roccare No, s: 













Fashion Flashes . 








Hair Styles for the ‘Choosing 

































































































































GEMENT Last call for summer - fashions. P 
eaters zee Tac 8 cae WHICH OWNS 
ey . an- less - 
nounce engagement of their daugh- with green buttons from top to Parents Object te Her Friends 
ter, Marfy Pryer, to W./O._Stanley hem to match the green belt. Miss Fairfax: 3 Seuracane te y, 
ta pag Grace and charm appear in every zl, 18 years old and have plainly how much you care. THE Do y 
B.C., fold of the chiffon evening frock.: fora year. I also} tuck to you. 4 a 
Lapin blue is used for an exquisite mmc) as Tcan in the/whe's Independent Abezt Making 
frock with simple bodice andj housework. My mother: married a Dates _— 
tightly pleated skirt. A ‘ull-length | second time, and we tive with my| Dear Miss Patri 
Mi sot os, WA ms Ps eee es EE 
Herchimer Avenue, wish to an- and moon. | ways fault with everything proaes 
est daughicn Calhaterenrin Vey cates ek eee now tad 
to Cpl.” Pred Forrester ‘Titus You will like the new autumn | and meet people, but when I do plan rim 
R.C.A.P., youngest son of Mr. and gloves scon to appear un the mar- to go somewhere, they find I didnt let 
Mrs. Titus, Andover, “NB. per egy np plieronnng tare ene cea a thought enough of 
wedding Place August stitched tn black makes a amarj| they often behaviour. 
pene ist 30th. Btitching is used around| so anxious to make, oy inad‘araie ca 
Eileen and Lenure Brad- and for the fingers, have good times. Friday, call’me be- 
den,, Street, are rpending a Lensly Girt fore Bunday date, He 
Hw, weeks in Granville, N.Y, As your parents don™ ike your| ‘Udn't call came to 
New York City. why not sppral to them | my house to 
Mrs. B.A. Loadsman fs a a f suggestions? Sometimes | 00 200m. T ec 
pa: ‘without in the least mean- 
tent in the Belleville General ing to he inconsiderate, are like| # evening. 
irs. Peter 2° to go and meet people then 
oct SR ty a dy Sung Sle at ile a i ie 
their home, Forest ptarenaed aT ine Ape meres let angry and 
J a 
after visiting the Misses ees Gage ‘yom:tor iota’ thet seen to see me 
John Street, societies. And, of course, there is t—T'm the 
ticotare always the Y.W.C.A They have ahead 
* . Centre. various clubs for giris of all ages. 
Week-end at his hor my opinion, a girl who is em- 
Charles Street reir ployed and then comes home and 
helps with the housework is en- 
Mrs. S. titled to some recreation. 
her 












z 

Fj 
g 
R 
: 








H 
a 




























































5 
E 


Mr Woodley, Charlottetown, 
3-S., is spending his holidays with 
parents, Ex-Alderman and Mrs 
W. A. Woodley, Catherine Street. 


a 


BETWEEN A NEW PINAFORE AND 
A RINSO-WASHED ONE! 


@ Your colored things washed time and again 
with Rinso stay so fresh and bright you can 
place them beside brand new garments and 
not tell one from the other. 
Rinso is truly safe for 
washable colors—in tub 
or washer.’ Start using 
Rinso right away. Order 
the GIANT: package for 
economy now. 






dont. Often one arrangement is 


cept these styles, sometimes they | sity with flowing locks, 
have hatr 
evolved from another: 


i 
if 








i 
5 





FT 
i 












ijt 
ie 










E 











Medicine in the News 


By MORRIS FISHBEIN, M.D. 


Editor Journal of the American Medical Associa- 
tion and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine 


Rg 
:] 











Ei 








Hee 





Big Families and Extraordinary two wives. There were also fifty 
Fecundity grandchildre: 


. nh. 
A few years ago a nation wide} The possibilities in relation to 
search fortthe largest family in the} birth are amazing. Pregnancy has 
United States revealed the Lator-| been reported frequently in girls 
ras, 21 strong. The father, Mike as young as eight years of age, 
Latorra was 49 years old; the mo- Particularly in tropical countries 
ther , Rosa, was 44 years old. Their! and among 
children ifftluded a woman, 26,| Guttmacher of Johns Hopkins de- 
mother of five children of ‘her livered a colored girl eleven years 
Own; another, 25, mother of three;/ and nine days old of a six and 
another, 24, mother of three; a! three-quarter.pound boy which she 
Woman, 22; another 21, a girl Sar-| nursed successfully. Her mother, 
ah,°21, her twin; Isabel, 19; Vito,| who was only thirteen bi 
17; Michael, 16; Rocco his twin;| at the birth of the daughters was 
Joseph, 15; Prank, 12; Mary, 11;| thus a grandma at twenty 
Nicholas, 10; John, 8; Philip, 6; He also reports the case of a }- 
Nancy, 6; Rose, 2; Benito Guy, 11] woman who had her first child at ly an informal one di address printed at the top is ap- 
months, and on the way a twen-/ the age of fifty-two, and another these warm months), you wouldn't | propriate ‘for Dusiness 
tleth, who had her seventh at the age wear’a hat or es. onal letters, for 
Many larger families have been/ of sixty-two, Records 
recorded in the history of medi- ailable of a case of twins in a girl 
cine, There is the case of a woman of thirteen and the Spanish records 
who had twenty-two children in| tell of a girl who had a child be- 
twenty-six years, giving birth to} fore she was twelve and twins be- 
one child at a time, where Mrs./ fore reaching fourteen years of 






Mrs. Reg. Moncrieff, who Is vis- 
iting her daughter, Mrz. Spruston 
and Flying Officer Spruston in 
Toronto, received a cable from her 
youngest son, Don, saying he had 
arzived safely in England, 


Rev. Charles P, Heaven, Shan- 
nonville, has been elected to the 
executive of the summer school of 
¢lergy (undenominationsl) now in 
progress at Macdonald College, Ste. 
Anne de Bellerue, Que. 

Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Mrs, 
Hattie Jones and Mrs, Locy Fox, 
Thomasburg, were Guests Jesterday 
of Mrs. John Fox Donald Street. 

Lance Bombardier Harry 
and Gunner C. D. Cutler. Peterbor- 
ough Army Training Centre, spent 
the week-end in the eity. 


Mrs. A. M. Climo and Mrs. R. 
























































i 
4 
E 












e 
} 
fi 




















Rg 
E 
8 
a 
: 








































s as 
Latorra had two sets of twins.} age. There are many cases of wo- — thing 1 dislike always 
Cederberg, Cleveland, Ohio, sre} There is the record of a woman/ men around sixty years of age who| Good Golf Can Be Easy— | writing (diss) by my signature on 
ysiting Mr. and Mrs. B. McMurray,| who was married at the age of| have had children, Opinion of Ernest Jones a note or letter, but otherwise I 
Bridge Street west. sixteen and died when she was| Boys may become virile as cariy mene am always taken for a Mister, 
Mr. J. ED Shortt Sec sixty-four who had borne 39 chil-| as fourteen, perhaps earlier, and What's the rule? My name, you 
Treasurer of Belleville Varo y, | eH one at a time and with the| men may retain thelr power until ee will admit, could be taken for a 
and Mrs. Shortt, are in at same husband. “| ages well advanced, although in oF eee man’s name as well as a woman's. 
thelr sumimer home at Wedlemvon,| 12 the British records there 1s] the latter cases the evidence ts oer ‘ : Leslie. 
Lake, where they. will saterrnane another instance of a woman with} always difficult to evaluate. I'm afraid, dear girl, that you'll 
days until the last pratt ~|39 children, and there ts even an} The most interesting case in ust have to go on writing “Miss” 
igust, old record, somewhat in doubt, of | early days was that of Thomas {0 parenthesis at the left of your 


a Scotch weaver and his wife who Parr, an Englishman, said to have 
had 62 children, all of whom lved| lived to the age of 152 years and 
to be baptized. There {5 also an/9 months, William Harvey, who 
account of a man Pear=| discovered the circulation of the 
sons, who was married four times,| blood, did a Postmortem examina- 
having 39 children by the first tion on the body of Parr, and the 
three wives and 14 by the last, He 
was six feet tall and lived to be 
96 years old. 

The possibilities of fatherhood 
for the individual male are, of 
course, tremendous iding | daughter, and a son who llved to 
enough women are available and| be one hundred and twenty-seven 
his time not otherwise too much years old. After the death of his 








5 









Cute as can be, isn't he? And trations of stitches. 
Los Angeles, Aug. 11—(AP)—An| You'll love him embroidered on a! To odtain- this pattern . send 
automobile knocked ‘Truett Dean} “1D or carriage cover surrounded} twenty cents in coins (stamps 
down. A by vari-colored flowers all ready| cannot be accepted)’ to Ontario 
3 solicitious stranger lifted ‘tor that special baby. Pattern 7070| Intelligencer Household Arte De, 
contains a motif 13 1-4 x 14 1-2] partment, 166 Front St. 
inches and 5 sma motfs aver-/ Ont. Be sure to write plainly 
$ x 6 1-2 inches: color NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN 
eet: ilus-! NUMBER. 


Ba 








x 
gs 













made sure he was uninjured and , 
then departed. Then Dean discover-| aging 
his billfold and $38 were missing.’ schem 















Howls of protest are heard when 
Ernest Jones claims “Good golf is 
easy.” 






























KEMBLE 
occupled. Newspaper accounts tell wife, Parr remarried at the age of Y 
- New underarm of a farmer of North Carolina] 120 and ‘was reputed to have been é 
D d is brid was ee oe old in 1893. By | potent. He was charged with the 
time had been married ' birth of. an illegitimate child at 
Cream eodorant twice and had 45 children by the the age of 106, 
safely 
oo —EoyEoo 
Stops Perspiration aaeee 


i 







§ 
uf 
28 









af 





rf 
iF 






a 
' 





iil 
seek 
R 


Ef 





< 





* ‘Btockbridge, Mass, Aug. 11, 
—Viscount Halifax, Daten Ct 





39g sar falco tn 234 ond 594 jars) 
che he 


Bruce Cabot, Marlene Dietrich, and Roland Young In a scene from 


the delightfuf new comedy, ~The Flameg of New Orleans,” now at\the 
Capitol Theatre. > te : 


’ . < 









a 








ae Sa ene a 





ITE NER OIL FI I NEE EE ONES SOC EE En ARE OSORNO IES 


aie oh ei 


‘ 


cies ry “THE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER 


PROBLEMS 


fe 
5 
: 
3 
4 


E 
i 


£1.34 
i 
i a 
Hi 
ie i 
aeete $F 


k 
E 
t 
g 
= 
a 
& 


too thin ‘and 1 ‘look many years 

Seren een as ae eee cree older. Ien’t it le for one to 

Y ments from one inch'to eight and one- lose weight the loss show- 

half inches too generous, and ber in- ing too much in the face? retin 
{ ferlority | complex ‘rated high. Now, © good dist? MRS. J.J. 

' thanks to a strict training course oat- A good diet permits one to lose 

mepetened ta eek roearine ber bait : self-addressed and I will 

i . patting becomingly, r ‘ : c . - é forward of sugges- 

ee ber postare end made a new DELIGHT ¢ ay tions toes loding weight - without 

oy DIX us damage to youthful appear- 

i ‘The chart at the bottom of this pags On : a : ance. I wouldn't advise you to fol- 
sed Gop ofa fa tha ent - ponent Samatiate. 

ca ah a Your articles have proved my 






take all you who are only beauty guide aud I have im- 
Si ent, Saye ee dehy ve proved my Sy rare ever 20 
qurdiana of ons’a tetieLical peoblons; much. Recently 1 have had my pot: 
the ‘same satisfactory results can be ture called to my attention and I 
+ sccomplished. er elt nelargem tg rptitedee 
‘ weight were Bsobenpltsbad ta sis woaie come lary shoalders? 
time, and anyone with the sanie deter, 
£ mination to be made over as Miss Stand erect and brace shoul- 
can achieve the same results. Rebuild- ders against a wally” ‘Then .walk 
po rae Harare ret hiking reed ber feectneny rail ! 
an 
Dust and bor bebe ger der Get the feel of the wall at your 
.; well az those , are solved aboulders and maintain this pos- 
ae peel pee wae fae le Cibrey re ture all of the time. It will soon be- 
A and which are f right fn orie’s aceboy i pigeons or 
home. abdomen ou men 
wr freee re ge agenda lack of —- control, but 
a8 com- two problems go 
aren ar mes Amedeo | a at & ee pce tae nes 
correct une of these aide for the fod cise that re- jj »: SASS 4 daring the day, draw in your ab- 
vidval’s needs training ~ Por j q : dominal lor a second, 
course. thighs and legs : of : relax, and repeat as often as pos- 
First the record of the student-tobe, should be a , < sible during the day. This will 
together with her name, address, occu- part of every F : , a ) : strengthen the abdominal muscles. 
mac cionbamueeet fear 2 Mag'' Re <i eee cae 
Then the correctly-chosen make-up and to core apie] } : > : a. boraskc I hone aheaye taben side 
desuty aids, with folders and booklets "ett figure fh Seek : ia in putting on a nice make-up, but 
af the first week's lesson are sent tothe faults. It Is to : . " 
“stodent.”. Of course, buckling down to shown at right. sapling rl negro rechied 
poor tarp oprom Segeblovadad-gmras ‘ Agel on Gaal ok and orien 
aa work, but it no more effort than ‘ trouble 
sitting around pining because your fig- nd meee ee : 
- 
ure isn’t what it should be, or because Your skin may have become un- 
ee Berens Seeee Suse to the cocial usually dry, due to the tanning 
Bey if you need reginentaton, tf ee eee 
in 'kowing bow one the skin is dry, try to correct it by 
girl's dream self became a reality, let 
me take you through this splendid the frequent use of lubricating 
coursa;] Space does bot parmit tun to creams. Then look to your cos 
into the hundreds cf steps and co — metics, and if they are too heavy 
tions given in this couree but te i in consistency or too dark in color, 
touch Hightly on the highlights. by:ah maaan <beaee Chem $0, st 
Sieger ly dy a geal . your skin. e 
given over to Spe- Due to exposure to the sun, my 
cillinbeng'p ererdoes and unt hair has become very streaked. It 





A rigid routine the scooting. |} Pe SENS : a aoe 


for-fun exer- 





will accomplish ct it _— Erber ri ie 


the miracle of .scrr ied ee aa ee 


but 
out-of. "Ss Bionde hair light and tend to 
Hon curves ond . brighten hair which is'off-coler, 


making a dream making the Meseyec a furmala for oakiaga 
f hand lotion ‘which includes 
self become real 





trim and firm. 3 ‘ ons? RUTH B. 
: Ss Lemon hand lotion is made this 
strained 


part 

in a bottle and keep in a cool place. 
Shake the bottle well before using 
the lotion. 


Delight Dixon Says: < 


OW you don’t have to go to 
the mountains because the — 
fresh, breery fragrance of 

mountain heather has been in- 


Talcum, bath powder and cologne, 
: a; d : . the three essentials to nice bathing, 
Massaging the , > 7 } carry this fresh, alert scent. 
ankles work: be ca To eS e 

directly on & & e : eee: os Hard water is definitely hard on 
slimming them pe aie oe . the hands and plays havoc with their 








: complexion and the niceness of the 
and giving nails, But you can prevent all this 
contours while by using a good water softener every 


time gou put gour hands in water. 


at the same An inexpensive and good softener is 


time exercis- mode this way: one pound 
Ing the of washing or sal soda in one quart 
end middle of water. Keep thi tt-a.glass jar. 
body. Use dbout two tablespoonfuls of this 
; : solution for each gallon of moderate- $ * 
: ly hard water. 


e 
Abusing the nails causes bruises 
and results in small white spots 
dotted over the body of the nails, 
manicuring 


The harsh use of metal ae 
implements, striking or 'P- 
ing the nails against hard objects, 
ae Cries teae cecalttin bompetant 
tant exercise in this course) {s intro- gestions for creating the right hairdo } Which may peor : 
erie nicrneee | Mice MB? nae , sid pun on the ost, kp fot find orld raging hen you wa 
ignmen’ s looks. course 
ocpeee Si ee nop ie ace iss ° B. Ss Beautifying Record to take = minimum of time and efor teal Dara their tone fend 
a in correc’ The fifth week is jammed full of 
paw simnest avery. gues ire fault. Other am Before Objective After worthy suenestiots destined to ie’: One of the pe rete of all inex« 
other beauty faults. nh te Height ccctccsasecctessonss Side Stes 52° new you into focus. Posture is perfected, pensive powders for scenting bath, 
: : : make-up fanita ere overcome, hair water has two brand new sister com- 
etresyr eapeedear peed cre and ex- Weight ......sscceseeceees 118-110 8 perrgred inne feet camels pet panions destined to thrill the hearts 
week introduces the in ig or running order, mind hese 
beauty angle position for beauty. Care S us Se eee waltts cad bobbion 


dance steps that make the body supple bubbles, 
are introduced. Suggestions for clothes per pit areas Speiredlerpines The 
that flatter are given. soap is of good quality for general 
wher sixth babes — — rie fece end hand washing cs well cs 
with farther tips.for grooming finger 
and toe nails, hands and feet; how to poder peel er titon ered) 
climb stairs for grace me fig and beantif 
suggestions too numerous to mention. 
Cool off when the temperature 
All of the exercises and suggestions for ©} increases by frequent spraying of 
improving one’s appearance are 20 well cologne over your body. Spray your 


of feet, hands, ly, training of voice eeeecece > : 10 


week's leafiets contains, in addition to 
other exercises and tips, exercises which 
may be done while riding in a bus, 
train or car to and from work. There's 
not a minute lost in this cleverly-planned 
course and every step takes the would” / 


be beauty nearer her goal. r) that the s' work together favorite fragrance over r all- , 
The lesson for the third week solve Thigh soe to complete the job of making & “new 2 over body before slipping into your 
many problems of facia! skin care, do's K 3 e ; e je. Spray your feet and legs be- 
t and don’ts for always looking lovely, MEO secceees seeceeees seeee SS DIXON will be happy to an> fore pu on shoes and stockings. 
a hair troubles, and, of course, dieting and | - Call’... e: SS ec ione be Happy to an~ $ Put yourself in high spirits as the 


exercising for beauty of face and figufe. 
The fourth week ushers in a whole 
new series of exercises and further sug- 


receipt of a three-cent stamped, self. temperature goes higher and high- 
addressed envelope for reply, sent to e 5 
her-in care of this newspaper. 




















Dodgers Maintain Three Point 
| Lead Over St. Louis Cardinals 
~ InDramatic Pennant Struggle 


Each’ Team) Wins. Three 
Games Over the Weekend 
to Provide Torrid Race 


*YANKS FORGE AHEAD 


. 


be left 
yn Dodg- 


as a simple recita- 


f vii : e i 
Beta 
FE 
E 


[ 
i 


a * 


4 


COOKE-ING UP A SHOT 


Favorite for the women’s national 
singles tennis crown at the US. 
championships at Forest Hills in 
September, Mrs. Sarah Palfrey 
Cooke ts pictured in this action 
series showing ycu her skilful 
backhand smash Start at the top 
and go down to follow the action. 


“4 








broke out into open warfare because 
the Dodgers felt Errickson was try- 
ing to dust them off, the Brooklyns 
pourided three pitchers for 17 hits, 
including owniritarpes aoe a sor er 
by Ducky Med one Us= 
tees, for a 14-4 decision. The night- 
cap mw stout Frederick Fitzsim- 
mons and his knuckle ball shut out 
the Braves 4-0 on six hits. 
Close-to-the-vest . pitching was 
the winning prescription for the 
Cards. A crowd of 26,513, one of the 
year’s largest in St, Louis, saw 
Ernie White take the opener 3-2 
for his 14th; decision and then 


touched for 10 safeties, bear down 
in ths clutch to win his 10th of the 
year and third since the operation 
on his salary arm. 

Pat Damper on Pirates 
tthe Bt lb mbeerp time 


ti 


E 
Hf 


j 
wi 
if 
EEEE 
ef 


Pau e rae 
afl 
ie 
see 
eae 
si 


ue 


York Yenkees, though they didn't 
hit any ate eat 
Philadeiphia A! , 1-2 ’ 
and thereby climbed beck into the 
stratosphere of a 14-game lead over 


SyREREEEG 
5 
ry 
z 
5 


By 


an eight-hit 1-0 shut out for the 
Giants over Philadelphia Phillies, 
DiMaggio Paces Leaders 

In the yrs League, see De 
Maggio and Charley Keller hit the 
2%h and 26th homers, respectively, 
pace the Yankees to a 8-3 
ph over the Athletics. Tait 
t's homer off Bob Feller in 
inning broke up a tie and 
Chicago White Sox a 7-5 vic- 
over Cleveland. The Tigers 
their third straight defeating 
Browns 3-0 behind the six-hit 
left hander Hal New- 
Washington Senators 
ty Grove out of the box 
ton to win their first 
of the season at Boston's Fen- 

way Park over the Red Sox 8-6. 


ORIOLE PLAYERS 
ARE SUSPENDED 


Murray Howell and Roy 
Johnson Come to Blows in 
Their Hotel : 


Toronto, Aug. 11 (CP)—Officials 
of the Baltimore Baseball Club of 
the International League sald Sat- 
urday that outfielders Roy Johnson 
and Murray Howell have been su- 
spended without pay for remainder 
of the season following an early- 
morning fracas Saturday. Officials 
said the players came to blows fol- 
lowing an argument as to which 
was the'better player. 

Johnson is in hospital here suf- 
fering from face lacerations, two 
blackened eyes and numerous body 
bruises. His condition tonight was 
reported as “satisfactory” and it is 
expected he will be released “in a 
day or two." 

Howel; left for Baltimore early 
Saturday night. 

BETWEEN THE EYES 

London (CP)—A_ spltfire pilot 
stopped a bullet squarely between 
the eyes but other than being 
dazed he was all right—# hit the 
bridge-plece of his Mying goggles. 

“Found” Shell Killed Three 

Brighton (CP)—Three boys were 

killed when a shell they found on 


Sussex Downs near their home ex- 
ploded. 


HERE'S COSTLY STEAK 
Stoke-on-Trent, Eng. (CP) — A 
butcher was fined $450 for over- 
charging a soldier’s wife one shil- 
j Ung (about 22 cents) for beef 
steak, 


gS 
al 


ELE 


ni 
R +4 








GRAY’S DEFEAT 


BLAMED ON FANS 


Toronto Pro. Tightened Up 
in Last Round to Lose by 
Two Strokes 


SNEAD IS WINNER 


COLEMAN 
(canadian press Staff Writers 
Toronto, Aug. 11.—(CP)—Bobby 
Gray, Jr. didnt win the Canadian 
Open Golf Champlonship at sub- 
urban Lambton Course on Saturday 
but the’ blame must rest with his 


Sammy Snead, the sweet swatter 
from Lepentcgrrtegetcocre yi an 
tured the 72-hole urmam 
with a six-under-par total of 274 
but at the start of the final 18- 
hole round he had “been tied with 


HF 


TO 


Sports. Roundup 


By HUGH FULLERTON Jr. 
{Pinch-Hitting for Eddie Briets) 
{Associated Press Sport Writer) 

Rew York, Aug. 11.—(AP)—The 
U.8.G.A. finally has decided that 


being hit by lightning: 
stop without waiting for «4 


get a look at Bill Gellon, the 
Hambletonian winner, while they 
have a chance. His owner let most 
of the colt’s three-year-ol¢ engage- 
ments lapse when he didn’t show 
much early speed, so from now on 
he'll have to race against the crack 
older horses or not at ail. . .Will 
Lou Nova become Louls’ successor 
as Champion? Well, he was once, 
He took the National 4.A.U, title 
right after Joe held it. 


Detroit should be a red-hot sports 
town this winter, due to thé cash 


——_________» 
! - LEAGUE LEADERS 
AMERICAN LEAGUE 


PROFESSIONA'L 


INGOLE TOURNEY |{ WRESTLING -HUME ARENA - TONIGHT §| WILL 


Featuring JAS. J. BRADDOCK (cs referee) 


The Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa. 
golfer who: staged an uphill battle 
to beat Gray of Toronto by 
two strokes for the Seagram Gold 
Cup and the Canadian open folf 
championship at Lambton Golf 
Ctubon Saturday. “I don't know 
when I ever worked. so hard for s 


HULL BANDB 
STILL LEADING 
INTERPROVINCIAL 


Canadiens Defeat Leaders 
2-1 to Drive Into Second 
Place 

KINGSTON THIRD 
(By The Canadian Press) 


Hull B and B may have an un- 
beatable margin of four clear games 
in the interprovinclal baseball 
league but that didn’t phasé-Orta- 
wa Royal Canadicns Sunday, « 

The Capital nine scored a 2-1 
victory on the Leaders’ Home Field, 
enough to boost them into second 
place over Kingston Ponies who had 
&n idle week-end. Ponies have only 
One more game to play while the 
Ottawans have three, e 

In the other half of yesterday's 
doubleheader at Hull, the home- 
town Volants maintainsd their 
substantial lead over Snith’s Falls 
Rallroaders and Buckingham. They 
defeated Railroaders 2-1 in the 
opener. 

The war effort interferec with the 
scheduled game between Bucking- 


-j/ham and Smith's Fall Saturday. 
+ | Pour of Buckingham's regulars were 


, New York, 
Doubles—DiMaggio, New York, 35 
Triples—Keltner, Cleveland, 11. 
Saas Runs— Keller, New Yorx, 
; Stolen Bases— Case, Washington, 

8. 
Pitching—Ruffing New York, 13-4 


NATIONAL LEAGUE 


Batting—Hopp; St. Louis, .342. 
Runs, —Hack, Chicago, 78. 
Runs Batted in—Mize. St Louls, 
83. 
Hits—Slaughter, St. Louls, 132, 
seared —Reiser, Brooklyn, 32. 
iples—Hopp and Slaughter, St. 
Louts, 9. : 


Home Runs—Camilli, Brooklyn, 21 
Stolen Bases—?rey, Cincinnati, 13 
Pitching—Riddit, irnati, 12-% 


GROUSE SHOOT LATE 


London — (CP) — Opening of 
the grouse shooting season in Bri- 
tain was changed this year to Aug. 
1 from Aug. 12 to reduce the dah- 
ger of damage to crops. 


SCOUTS ENDURANCE 


London — (CP) — ‘The Bronze 
Cross, highest Scout award’ for gal- 
lantry, was given to Eric Metcalf, 
18-year-old Boy Scout troop Idad- 
er, who helped fighb fires for 20 
ras during an incendiary bomb- 
ing, 


The Getman commissars of ship- 
ping ‘and social welfare in the Nor- 
wegian capital of Oslo have left 
owing to “Ill-health" following 
demonstrations of the Norwegians 
against quislings. ~? 


mone on @ war contract and 
© game was postpone: by tele- 
phone. HP 5 

+ League President Gene  Decosse 
announted after a conference with 
both teams that the “Buckingham 
nine will meet the Rallroaders next 
Saturday on the latter's home dis- 
mond and then go on to play King- 
ston later, 

In the game between Royal’ Can- 
adiens and B and B, all the runs 
were scored in the thir: inning. 
Tn the seventh Bill Jelly relieved 
Pitcher Andy Broder to choke a 
Hull rally. 

With two out, Patsy Guzzo of 
Hull had doubled and solen third 
and Bill Cowley was walk and 
then stole second. Jelly wal! Bob 
Guertin, filling the bases and then 
threw cut Reg Laframtoise, 

Jean-Paul Tremblay’s hard smash 
in the firtal inning of tne Volant- 
Rallroader game, scoring Bade 
Blondin, gave Volants their win- 
ning run. 


SMUT’S GALLANT ARMY 


Cape Town — (CP) — “Boys of 
my heart and-my love” was a 
Phrase used by Field Marshal and 
Prime Minister Jan Christian 
Smuts in bidding God-speed to re- 
inforcements of South African 
troops leaving to fight for the Bri- 
tish Expire in the Middle East. 


a 


An English sergeant wireless oper- 
ator was awarded the Distinguished 
Piylng Medal for guiding his bomber 
back to its station by directlonal 
radio when the navigating instru- 
ments flopped, 








golf title.” Snead {ts quoted as 
having said after over-taking Gray 


forward player, was fourth. Gray 
won the Rivermead Cup for Cana- 
dian Professionals only, 


BUFFALO BISONS 
BOLSTER STAFF 
FOR FINAL DRIVE 


Purchase Pitcher Floyd 


Giebell Recently Released | Syracuse 


by Detroit Tigers 
TEAM STILL THIRD 
(By the Associated Press) 


Although Buffalo Bisons’ pitching 
staff already is one of the sound- 
est and stronzest in the Interns- 
tional League, Al Vincent is try- 
ing to make it stronger for the 
final drive to the pennant and by 
that move he may qualify as the 
season's smartest manager, , 


League 
pennant for Detroit last year, from 
the Tigers. With Giebell helping 
out Virgil (Fire) Trucks, the lea- 
Sue's strike-out king; Freddie Hut- 
chinson, Hal White, Jim Trezler 
and Charley Fuchs, the Bisons are 
in good shape for all the double- 
headers they'll have to play before 
the season en 
“hat Buffalofcouldn't improve on 
its third placé in the standings 
yesterday wasn't the fault of the 
Bison mound ‘staff. In the opener 
‘Hutchinson merely shut out Bal- 
timore Orioles 7-0 with seven hits. 
Lefty Jim Trexler followed up 
with a five-hit job and a 4-1 vic- 


= Teams Score Twin Wins 

While all this was going on, 
Newark and Montreal both stag- 
gered through to double victories, 
keeping the Begrs on top of the 
standing by five games with the 
Royals*‘1 1-2 up on the Bis6ns. 

The league leaders battered 
Syracuse 8-6 and 2-1 with the aid 
of six unearned runs in the opener 
while Montreal had to go 10 In> 
nings to take the second game 
from Toronto, 7-6, after winning 
the opener, 5-4. In the other twin 
bill, Rochester beat Jersey City 4-3 
when the Little Glants came back 
to win 8-7 in an extra inning. 

In Saturday’s games, Southpaw 
Roy Henshaw turned: in a brilliant 
one-hit performance as Jersey City 
Little Giants shut out Buffalo 2-0 
in a hight game. Pushing over 
two runs in the ninth, Newark sal- 
vaged the final game of the Ro- 
chester ‘series, won by the Wings, 
with a 6-4 victory. Syracuse and 
Montreal split a doubleheader, the 
Chiefs capturing the opener 5-8 on 
Tom Sunkel’s  three-hitter. The 
Royals won the nightcap 4-3 as Ed 
Head chalked up his 17th 
of the season, Toronto beat Balti- 
more in both ends of-a double- 
header, 9-7 and 10-2. 


There is no more disease among 


British children during the past two/ dro 


years of war than the two years be- 
fore the war, said Dr. D. H. Geffen, 
chairman of the National Baby Wel- 
fare Council. 


. 


REBAS 
He 


alts 


E 


reg 
ile 
LETTE 


i 


; 
HG 


| 
: 


Newark wccccesese 


rianeeesy 
HEGRERSE? 


Montreal 5-7; Toronto 4-6. 
Buffalo 7-4; Baltimore 0-1. 
“Rochester 4-7; Jersey City 3-8. 
Newark 8-2; Syracuse 6-1. 


NATIONAL LEAGUE 


Won. Lost. Pct. 
Brooklyn .....+0++ LAB 


Boston 
Philadel; 


ASSLKERY 


Brookiyn 14-4; Boston 4-0. 
New York 5-3; Philadelphia 4-4. 
St, Louls 3-4; Pittsburgh 2-2, 
Cincinnati 3; Chicago 1. 
AMERICAN LEAGUE 
Won. Lost. Pct. 
New York ........ 74 3% «| «GTS 
Cleveland 58 48 
S651 
5S 3s 
50 * 37 
49 37 
42 61 


° 63 

Sanday Results. 
New York 11-4; Philadelphia 
Boston 7-2; Washington 6-8, 
Chicago 5-2; Cleveland 2-1. 

St. Louls 7; Detroit 3. 
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 
Sunday Results. 

Kansas City 7-5; Toledo 5-2, 
Louisville 4-5; Minneapolis 1-4. 
St. Paul 3-5; Indianapolis 0-10. 
Columbus 4-2; Milwaukee 3-1. 
Saturday Results. 
Toledo 16-13; Kansas City 5-2, 
Milwaukee 6-1; Columbus 2-2, 
Louisville 5; Minneapolis 4, 
Indianapolis 2; St. Paul 0. 
— OH 
| YESTERDAY'S STARS | 
——— 
——F4 


(By The Associated Press) 
Dixie Walker and . Fred Fitz- 
simmons, Dodgers: Walker drove in 
four runs to pace Dodger assault on 
Braves in opener; Fitz's six-hitter 
shut out Boston in nightcap. 
Marius Russo and Atley Donald, 
Yankees: Russo fanned seven and 
Donald gave only five hits in twin 
——— bbe Athletics. 
try Moore and Ernie White, 
Cardinals: Former’s pinch-hit single 
drove in runs in first vic- 
tory over Pirates; his three hits led 
attack in nightcap; White turned 
in five-hit job in second game. 
Mike Ryba, ag heli res good 
: Forme: 
relief pitching enabled Sox to get 
one-run decision in opener; Carras- 
quel scattered 
straight victory. 


WRESTLING FANS | cncxsiage 


CARDS > 


2 
A 


& 
| 
g 
g 


& 


Point Anne at Corby's; 
"|Corby’s at Point Anne. 


Truth = is. sometimes 








MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1947 ¢ - 


By eS 











: ary paras 
> PLR ea 


l 


Ba 


ESSRGRE 
iat 
jr $5. EF 
: ree 
-F BE 
Hl! 


All roads lead to the Home 
Arena tonight where James J. 
heavyweight 
boxing champion of the 


of the Detroit Tigers, 

the St Louls Browns in a s 

cash deal Less than the 

price of $7500 was involved, ac- 
cording to the Tiger officials. Mc- 


stranger; Kain has been used, infrequently 
10 hits for fifth} than fiction, because lt was exactly! this season. Last year he won five 
eleven years ago tonight that Jim and kst none, 













aaa (oui kink aes ea 









~ MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1941 ‘ “- J. THE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER : 


ie Run Your Ad for 


, 





“Six Times for the Lowest Rate 


THe 














MASONIC FUNERAL 
NOTICE 































“ONTARIO — INTELLIGENCER]. 
> WANT. AD. RATES. > 
. Mintwum Charge for the 
first tyenty werds, per 
 * Umsertion <o....cccccvesesee 


—AND IF YOU 
GET | RESULTS 
BEFORE IT EXPIRES. - 




















f OUNT YOU PAY BACK £ACH 
pot at 118 pm. (DST) Tuesday, || We loan to per a aM i 
ugust 13th. to meet the remains * i Inciuding All NTE 
of the late Brother W. J. McMil- practically all wa Coarats 


len, @ member of Prince life. 
Lodge, , and to 
Winnipeg, “and. proceed to 










—— 
YOU € months, g 36 months ; 12 the, 15 























Over Twenty Words, 1c per 
Bex 












































comer snc ern will be held. serviced oul soppreciate:. the <Po dee c|e orined [oom oie, ye 
Copy ascepted until 1230 fe ; ; : 12.63 11.13 948] $7.18 
»rpaterd han fa ieee ite bake SOHN W. OGOK bea friendly, confidential ser- pats ae 2048 |° 16.70 "} -~ 1418 1187 
oneTelopbone 99 ; —WE CANCEL THE Al Secretary | vice we give —- ond re doy | cage | cen leaned en ldo 
——_—_—X—NX*_ . AD AND REBATE YOU — * 2 mgmber — only husband a 4 53.56 * 40.95 33.40 28.37 2338 
«AUTO. FINANCE CHARGING ONLY FOR THE CARD OF THANKS |] ong wife sign. Gal Pee eee 60 | 453 37.82 3133 










NUMBER OF INSERTIONS ain Neal and daughters 


IT APPEARED. : with to thank their kind friends ; , , 
and neighbors for their beautiful 
floral tributes, also the Belleville 
Pumeral Home for their kindness, ‘ 
and especially 


AND SECURITIES LIMITED 










sy ; ; vement and to Captain E. Grant % : 
-FOR SALE FOR SALE [tec sersan: x pretes, vooc:| 168 Front St _ BELLEVILLE "Phone 168 























SMALL MODERN HOUSE, UN-|19 Pics, SEVEN WEEKS OLD.| WALNUT DINING ROOM, EEE 
furnished. Permanent rentor.} Apply Robert Burd, Foxboro, RR. 9 pieces; Credenza buffet; good 
Mrs, Mosstp, Apt. 2, 34 Bridge} 3, All-13| condition, used only a short time. BIRTH : 
COACH, GOOD ‘All-3t | ORERFE — At the Belleville Gen- 


East. Phone 1041. AT-6t Call 8 to 2, 64 St. Charles St, 
condition;- good tires; cheap for| CHESTERPIELD SUITE, 3 PIECES eral Hospital, on Sunday, Aug- 

















BY DESIRABLE FAMILY FOR 
September 1; five room apart- 

































hi .fur-| cash; after 6 pm. 298 Cole-) brown mohair. suite, in. excel- wt 10, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. 

Bea Ge party heals vif Ap-| man St. 2 _ All! Jent condition, $39.80.. Wonder-| Pat O'Keefe, 127 Poster Ave. a 
ply to 100 Bridge St. East. Phone |}; ful buy. Easy terms. Lipeon's| 90% Patrick D'Arcy. All 
x All-St| WHEAT, DAWSON’S GOLDEN] Purniture House. 0 

















Chal ed), Generation 2} ——_———________» 
Fee a er Redner, Moun-|ONE 191 RCA. VICTOR RAD- 


am View. All-18] ‘0 for car. Phone 1968] after 6, 


rc _ DEATHS 


INTERNATIONAL HAY PRESS,|yAN'S BICYCLE, GOOD CONDI-| HARRY — In the 3rd. Concession |° 
















































20 to 30 ton capacity, slightly! tion, Apply 393 Bleecker Ave. of Bidney Township, on Sun- 

used. 1: ton Dodge truck. Ap- Al1| , day, August Icth., 1941, Clifford 

ren, by September Ist. ply A. Demille, Cannifton, Phone Franklin Harry, in his 2ist, 
Box $2, Ontario Intelligencer. | 311-2 cine ed trp ga Ta ag helt ad ea 

All-3t/ OR RENT — FARM 120 nonES | Trenton, Ont, R. 1. All-3¢| ‘The funeral will take place from 


the residence of his father at the 

above given address on Tuesday af- 

ternoon, Aligust 12th. at 3 o'clock 

(Standard Time.) . ? 

Interment White’s Cemetery. 
> 


BY REFINED LADY, HEATED] 3rd. Con. Thurlow, Lot 19; a) 
> never f ;|1928 CHEVROLET COACH, GOOD 
bed sitting room with light house} good land; never falling spring condition, Apsty. $9 


eepin, wileges. Phone 7223.] two barns; 2 houses. George P. 
Z . : All| Hamilton, R. 6, Belleville, Muse St. Phone 1573 after 6 om Pa 


ROPRACTOR 

: on HIGHEST PRICE FOR FEATH- ; ——————___—_———__ 
[a } ers or exchange for spring mat- COCRE ee Ore. 
z Chtrepeacter ana| tresses” Comforters recovered.) ton male and Irish Terrier. , 
bape Puc; Mineral Fame| Mattresses rebuilt. Fulton, Napanee, Phone 143, 
seaces tee sol and a eoctast ee] 17, Ontario Intelligencer. All 


EE 
ROAD SALESMEN WHITE HONEY, 12c A LB. IN 
bulk, on Market every Saturday. 
Bring container. Albert Fair, 
Trenton, one mile cast ALOE 






























| 









All 


fHERRY — In Thomasburg, Ont. 
on Sunday, August 10th., 11, 
George Henry Sherry, age 82 
years and one week, 


The funeral will take place from 
his late residence, on Wednesday 
afternoon, August 13th., at 2 o'clock 
to the Thomesburg United Church 
for service at 230 o'clock (Stand- 

Time. 5 
good lumber, building stonc; ma- interment Thomasburg cemetery. 


heated, H terials delivered. Replies: Mr. All 

by young couple, permanent civ-; Reynolds, Box 31, Ontario Intelli- | _______________ | MeMILLAN — Suddenly on Satur- 

{ian residents. Possession Sep-| gencer. All-2t day moming, August 9th. 1941, 
ee —— ne 

tember Ist. Reasonable rent, SURGICAL AND MASSAGE at Sudbury, Ontario, Willlam 


Write Boz 6, Ontario Intelligen- G. McMillan, beloved husband 
‘ nisen table,-made of solid oak, with all of Hazel Taylor and father of 



















tires; 
trailer connection, good brakes. 
$135 cash. Twelve to five p.m, 
only, Apt. 1, 257 Bleecker Ave. 
All 
























































TO LET 


BED SITFING ROOM, GROU: 
floor, heated; all convenienc 







more money: FREE INFORMA- 
TION AND CATALOGUE: 570 
St. Clement, Montreal. 

















Lieut, R. Robillard and Lieut. H, 
Whitaker discuss the manoeuvring 
of their Bren Gun Carriers during 


a recent demonstration’ by 2ndjformer comes ‘from 
Division, Canaditn Army Overseas,| Prench-speaking unit, the latter 
troops ‘somewhere in Britain,’ Thej from a centra) Ontario unit. 




















































































































































































cer. 
attachments, adjustable and re- Nancy, in his 5ist. year. 
SAN ws A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO DO| versible, with bottle shelves, etc. . 5 
as bY BURRO ‘Phone 2025; 41 East MolraSt jj. |SCOThe late Mr. McMillan ts resting 
HOWARD FROST “1 ped. A9-3¢ at the Jackson Funeral Home, Bud- = 
cz Box 10, Eldorado, Ont. SROMBONE AND CASE, B FLAT, bury, Ontario. Fumeral services 
LIFE AMD FIRE INSUEANCE | _____-________.| TROMBONE AND T.) boat.. Phone 114034. will be held in St, Andrew's United | 
Be Frent St BY OCTOBER 1, FOUR ROOMED| $25. Bargain. Apply Brown's | _———________________| cnuren, Sudbury, on Monday ev- 
——————————__., | heated apartment for young| Shoe Repair, 10 Campbell Street, ; TWO FURNISHED (UPSTAIRS) | ening, August 11, at 830 E.DS.T. 
“HALL & EARLE couple.. Apply Box 1, Ontario Belleville. ‘A9-3t light housekeeping rooms, yero Later the body will be forwarded to 3 
Intelligencer. 36 oo OTEL RANGE| 80d telephone. imme: oS- | Belleville, Ontario, where the fun- 
Genera}, Insurance, vie, Antomentie, Fs eet ONE JOHN BULL HOTEL RANGE} session. Bridge St, East. Tele-|eral will take place on Tuesday, | 
‘ st. Phone 1180 |BETWEEN BELLEVILLE AND| —double firebox, double oveni) phone Tuesday, 15 ring 11. AHL : 
278 Front, Colborne, 5 to 20 acres; cheap| also used electric washers; gaso- fee hadi re iat See ee August 12th., on arrival of C.N.R. 
and: preferably with house. Ap-| line stoves; ice refrigerators; el-|UNPURNISHED FRONT RooM,| "Un st 1a) pal (O87) 
= ply Box 2, Ontario Intelligencer.) ectric rangettes. Johm Lewis] downstairs. 139 Chureh Street. ‘ ‘All 
; Cl A8-6t| Co., 265 Front St. A9-3t All —— 
, Sc ock WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE;]ROOMS FOR RENT, SELP CON-| WOOD — At Amellasburg. Prince 
reen tained; newly decorated and Edward Gounty, on Sunday, 






Steel beds and springs, etc. Ap- 

265 Bt. A9-3t} clean. Phone 2059W. August 10th.,. 1941, Prancis 
py. 28 Front aren. _Phone Mew. AM} = Yauder Wood, yn his 69th, 
OR TO RENT. $200 DOWN, BAL-| BED SITTING ROOM, BREAK- year, 


eC like rent, or $709 cash} fast i{ desired. Tel S2Tw. 
Hughes owner. The entire con- ao ae coon house py Fea aohoue All|. The funeral will take place from 


tents of-a 7 roomed house; consist-} onto: good furnace. Absent | ——————_____________. | his late residence on Tuesday aftere 

940 ing of radio, Philco; dinette sulte} owner wishes to sell. Write Box} HOUSE AND LOT, ONE MILE/ noon, August 12th.. at 2 o'clock, to 

3.20 — 520 — 738 — 9: with gateleg table; china cabinet:| §, ontario Intelligencer.  A8-tt] from Belleville on Trenton High- | the Ameliasburg United Church for 

2 beds and springs and mattresses; way. Apply W. J. Hall, Avon-| service at 230 o'clock (Standard 

2 bedside tables; 1 dressing table;|OR RENT, NEW FURNISHED| dale, R. 3, Belleville. Phone Time.) é 

1 mirror: rugs; kitchen fall leaf| cottage. For particulars apply} 19732. é All-2t] Interment Albury Cemetery. 
to Mrs. LaBargs, BancroftA Box 


table and chairs; electric stove, 4 ————— 
plates and side oven; stoves; tables| 52. H 328-12, |OUR ROOMED APARTMENT, 
continuous hot water. Phone 

27 PURDY STREET, RESIDENCE 


and: chairs; sealers; cooking uten- 
561, All-3t 
of Mr.-and Mrs. John W. Day; 


sils; hose, etc. Terms cash. 
NORMAN MONTGOMERY, new house with modern bath and| THREE ROOM HEATED UNFUR- 
furnace; about one acre of land 


Auctioneer, Belleville, with some fruit trees. This ls a 
A8-9-11-12 Phone: 1170.) comfortable and well built house 


AUCTION SALE 


Thursday, August ‘lith., at 1.30; 
41 East Molra Street; Mr. William 









BZILE THEATRE TIMES 
BILLY THE KID : © 

Robert Taylor, Brian Donlevy 
Mary Howard 






































































McCARTHY THEATRE TIMES 
THE WOMEN 


Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford 
4 Rosalind Rasseil 


24S — 830 
THE RICHEST MAN IN TOWN 


+ Frank Graven, Roger Phyor-+ 
5.00 — 7.15 — 1060 








All 




























ds St 50 Queen St. 


123 ACRE FARM, 9th... CON, (Corner of Ann Street) 
and located in a nice place to} rhurtow: 2 miles west of Roslin: ‘ 


Pickets at the main gate of ei went on strike. The plant fs engag-} tive board of local 16 of the Indus- 
Federal Shipbuilding and Dry Dock| ed in defence work and two cruisers} trial Union of Shipbuilding and 
Co. at Kearny, NJ. are shown! six destroyers, thrre tankers and 
stopping an auto about to enter|/two cargo boats are on the ways. 


‘Marine Workers, who claimed that 
otiations with the company 




































































745 — 9.55 ; lection in ald of Evening Telegram 


ville, not far from Rossmore 
British War Victims’ Fund, “All 


five réoms. house in good condi- 
tion, bright and warm. Price 
$1100 cash. Apply Belleville Lo- 
cators (Geo, N. Gorman, Prop.). 
166 Front St. Phone 99 ‘J17tf 


WHA QUANTITY HARD BODY WOOD, 
HERES T.TO DO and soft slabs. Write H. C. 


Jest comne in. phone, of write me.’ 50 Lloyd, Bannockburn, or Phone 


loans made 
Senature, No endorsers. Othere not 1222, Belleville. J20-24t 
notified. 24 service, or sooner if 


_ i 
} live. Inspect this property. Ex- the. plant shortly after 6,000 men! The striki all the execu- off bi own. 
CartTroL queafae Tomes NOTICE clusive agent, Geo. N. Gormen, ney oprah rept P f Secon arta neon marae 
THE FLAME OF NEW (Belleville Locators), 466 Front} piss ‘Mi, : 
ORLEANS 7 Reserve Sunday, September 14,) street. Phone 99. ‘Al-tt orrow, Holloway, Ont. ‘ 
‘for Organ Recital, St. Andrew's All-3t , v2 mieeseemienenees : snp Soy 2a 
Marlene Dietrich Church, at 830 pm. Silver cole) FRAME, HOUSE, . RR. 7, BENE HIGH GRADE FURNISHED AP- SALE Ki GRE DOLE See : < a ae ; : ae anti ai ey a5 


artment on East Hill for two 
months. Rent $60 per month. 
Immediate possession. Referen- 
ces required. No children. Ap- 
ply Box 8, Ontario Intelligencer. 

ASt! 
















This Is a first class brick 
house — bright and easily 
heated. Attractive rooms. 
Howse ts in'good stale of re- 
palr. If you desire to buy a 
house at a reasonable price 
. for quick sale, inspect this 
property. 




















Fall Fair Dates IF YOU NEED #100 | 


-Peterboro (Junior, only) ..Aug. 27} 
ae-- Sept, 8-10 




















1ST, SEPTEMBER, 157 CHARLES 
St. Fine, home, double garage, 
hot water heating. Personal in- 
formation only. Apply Miss ee 




























esses Sept, 12 necessary, Fair treatment in case of 214 CHURCH STREET, A SHORT bett, 33 Queen 8t. 
-Bept. 17, 18! || Sckneee ce unemployment __ distance north of Bridge Street; | =< GEO. el 
Kingston t...s.Sept. 16-19} brick house with large double} e e 













rooms, dining room, den, kitch- 
en, three bedrooms, bath, hot 
water heating. This property is 
worth investigating. Inspection 
by appointment only. Exclusive 
agent. Geo, N. Gorman (Belle- 
ville Locators-), 166 Front Street. 
Phone 99. , v3i-tt 


ON THE BAY SHORE, PRINCE 
Edward side, one mile and a half 


Phone 1332J, All 
from the Rossmore end of the On Toronto Street . 
Bay Bridge on Rednersville Rd, 


excellent lots suitable for sum- | __ ~ Toronto, Aug. 11 ee ecaanae | 
mer cottages. Site 1s now mark-|SsALL GOLD CHAIN AND MA-|has lost a horse here, Police found 
ed with “For Sale Sign”. If you nic locket on Front or Bridge. | ‘he animal wandering on St, Clair 
contemplate building a ‘summer . Reward if returned |Ave.. west. early today sand until 
home these lots can not be sur- Ali-3t | the owner turns up it will stay in i 
passed. Exclusive agents. Belle- < stable where it was taken. Soviet authorities produce these; German mobile gun with. cater- 


a eer 
Ville Locators (Geo. N Gorman,|WHITE GOLD WATCH WITH| The owner, however, might notj pictures to prove that the Red/ pillar tractor blasted out of com- 
ted with him in the tailoring Prop.), 166 Pront St Phone p9.| black corded. band. Finder|make an appearance. It's not | Army is not on the receiving end of mission. BELOW, « number of 
‘firm of J. Pringle and Sons. sietd Phone 2129M. Reward. . All-3t! good horse and it appears ola. the war all the time. At TOP a big| wrecked . ‘German tanks. | The 


. cared 


seccccccesacdesscept. 16, 17 
Campbellford .........Bept. 23, 26 

+». Sept. 22-24 
Picton ...0006 


| 


GORMAN 


(BELLEVILLE LOCATORS) 
166 Front St. Phone 99 


FOUND 


GOLD RING ON SATURDAY. 
Finder may have same by prov- 
ing property and paying for advt. 






















































Warkworth .............-Oct, 9, 10 Old Horse Wanders 











Se ee 
NATIVE OF KINGSTON 


Pictou, N.S. Aug. 11 —(CP)—}. 
G, Adam Pringle, 84, well-known 
\ home ‘yesterday following 2 iy 

illness. Born at Kingston, Ont. he 
me here with his father and was 

















I 





Russiag caption does not’ reveal in 
what sector of the long tattle line 
all the wrecking took place. 
















. 5 ¥ : 




































\ 





att 
i 


A 


i 
3 FR 


/ 





Hy 
: 
3 
: 


é 


a 
f 


2 
& 


trouble to me. Why don’t you ring 
Al Martino? He'll know the inside 


story.’ 
“Al's cut of town. He's conducting 
another 


3 


g 
a 


} 


cere 
Hg 
ae 


i 
E 
i 
F 


# 
i 
EE 
aa 
aL 
er 


i? 
i 


F 


\ 


E 
u 


ile 
I 


sdueege 


Ei 
if 
a 
cee 
R sbee 


® 
rf 


a, 
a8 


F 
gq 
FE 


; 
A 
R 
H 


» 


gee 
i 
E 
as 


: 
fi 


BE 
E 


i 
ag 
3 
g 


F 
ae 


f 
1 


w 


ie 


yh agFe Hees sbE ey 
Ho act 
H 


a 
F| 


iE 


day 
ae 
F z 


ede 
ig 
Eg 


: 
: 
i 
i 


i 
s 
g 


dy 
i 
fp 
f 

a 


i 
i 


ee 
g 
a5 


: 


Be 
4 
& 
B 
8 


aLeiee 
Pag 

ie 

Eg 

Be 


~ 
§ 
= 
3 
= 


“No. I didn’t fall. I called Bruce's 
What? Arey ome el 
‘ou 
” y sure it was 


“Yes, Clara.” 

“Well of all—Lynn, there's a 
fishy odor to this business. 1 have 
a feeling all's not as it seems.” 

“Wishful thinking, maybe.” 


f . 


| 
Serend is said, “Tuck your hair under 


y. 

ing here until Bruce Gordon calls 
for you, If he: doesn’t call, we'rd 
doing a job of snooping. We're 
going to the Penguin for a look- 
see, Xt happens I've been there 
several times and I-know the key- 
hole through which we can snoop. 
There's alittle Jog in the bar just 
as you come in. We can alide into 
the jog and have a bird's-cye view 
of the entire scene without being 
seen. What say, Lynn?” 

Marilyn stopped pacing. She was 
calm now. 

“I say ‘yes’." She went to the 
bathroom, splashed cold water over 
her face and her ,throat. Deliber- 
ately, she applied powder, a touch 
of Li Then she came back 
into the living-room and composed 
herself as best she could, to wait 
for Bruce Gordon, 

At eight o'clock Kathleen Gar- 


your hat, Lynn. We're off for the 
Penguin Club.” She had 


minute withdrawal, but none was 
f g. Instead, Marilyn pull- 
ed her hat to a smart angle and 

a sharp one. “Let's go,” 
she sald, leading the way. 

Less than-an hour later Marilyn 
and Kathleen were back in their 
apartment. ~ 

“Honestly, Lynn,” Kathleen was 
saying,” ‘you could bowl me over 
with a pinfeather. What's it all 
about? That dizzy sister of yours 
and Bruce Gordon in the Penguin 
when he had a date with you. Say, 


eating. Just sitting. Clara was 
gulping from a glass. Gordon had 
a glass but he didn't touch it 
while we were there. Struck me 
he was waiting. Clara did all the 
talking. He looked plenty bother- 
ed. Think beck, Lynn. Did he 
& man who was having & 
ie?" 
didn’t 


F 


. I just knew they 


i 


eg 


BEER ES RE 


wae 
Poa 
H 
i 


uaa 
3 eb 

L 

z 


& 
4 


Kathleen hung up, 


“I-mentioned, darling,” she said, 
“that I detected the odor of {ish 
in this Uttle stunt staged by your 
Gevoted sister. You caught the 
trend of my talk with Gordon? 
Well, nig nr sap him a note 


seats, he took it for arabes 
note was genuine and obey: : 
ders. Of all the—” 

“Bruce is coming here?” Mar- 
ilyn rushed for Kathleen and gave 
her an embrace that brought a 


your nose and comb 
hair and break out a 


“Kathie, you don't understand. 
Clara is my sister. Have you @ 
Lope 

fo, thank heaven! She, might 
be like Clara. You haven't a sister 
either. Not @ real one. Just an ac- 


Behind the closed 


love.” 
(To be continued) 


Number of individual claims paid |tco hard. I said, and he sald, I can 
to private persons under Britain’s|see that’s how the incident would 
War Damage Act at July 4 totalled |strike you. 2 


6374, the aggregate amount tn- 
volved being £102,661 ($456,841), 


| [RADIO PROGRAMS] 


an argument from Marilyn, a last- 


yale Tay 






~|I said, and pop said, It may be fun 


door in thejently. something happened to its 
other room Kathleen sald, “It takes | vital organs while I was dolng & 
better than a poison pen to Lick | lttle experimenting 5 


Sie iA THE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER 


— The 


LI'L ABNER 


od 





{Daylight Saving Time! 
MONDAY, AUGUST 11.’ 
145—News—CKCL , 


WEAF, WHAM 
8.00—The Telephene Hour; Mosi- 
eal Program with James Mel- 
+ *ten—WEAP, WGY 
2.00—Recital—CBL 
8.00—Vex Pop—WABC, WGR 
8.30—True or False—WJZ, WHAM |‘ 


&30—Volce Firestone; | Sym- 
phony with Alfred Wal- 
lenstein, conducter, Margaret 


Speaks, Sop.— WEAF CBL 
&20—Gay Nineties Revue—WABC 
9.90—“orecast; Brian’ Donlevy, 

“neille Ball and Frank 

MeHugh In “A Guy, A Girt 

ana A Gob"—WABC, WGR 
$.00—Basin St. Chamber Music — 
WIZ, WHAM 
9.30—News Here and Abroad—WJZ 
10.00—Famous Jory Trials — WJZ 
WHAM 
10.00—Centented Hom — WEAF. 
10.30—National. Radio Forum 
WJZ, WHAM 
10.30—With the Troops in England 

—CEBL 
11.15—Britain Speaks—CBL 
11.30—Radlo Newsreel—CBL 


——————— 


TUESDAY, AUGUST 12. 


12.00—Kate Smith speaks—WABC 
1230—Tat'l, Farm and Home Hour Sie 
LEND ME TEN DOLLARS, 
SERGEANT. AND 

ONLY GIVE ME 


-AND WE'LL CALL 
IT SQUARE ! 


1.00—Fred Waring’s Orchestra — 
WEAF, WEEN, WGY 

£.00—Johnny Presents Eay Bloch's 
Orch—WEAF 


9.00—Masterworks ef the Piane- | 


erte—CBL WABC LS Aas ¥ 
290—We, ihe poeple tiviedced by The Bod Brncicoe Tae 
Craumit and Julia Sanderson 
—WEAF, WGY 
930—Hap Hazaré Shew—WEAY, 


the Natlon— 
WABC, WGE 
10.90—Glenn Miller's Orchestra — 


10.90—Grant Park Concert—WJZ 
10.15 — Public Affairs — WABC, 
WGE 
10.30—College 
WGY 
10.45—News ef the World—WABC, 
WGR 
110¢—Fred  Waring’s Orch. — 
WT. 


‘AM 
12.00—Will Bradley's 9 Orchesira— 
WGE 


Hemor — WEAF, 


a.” 2 : 
eN\\\ 
NY 


RADIO DIRECTORY 


CANADIAN S1ATIONS 





secccescccm 1698 


UFEU—Kingsten 
UBL—20rente 





OC—Hamilten ....—. 1150 
UNITED STAIES STATIONS 

KDKA—Fittsburg .......--+0+ 1028 
WABC—New York ...ncceoee 380 
WBEN—Bafialo .....c..cseree 930 


Little Benny’s 
Note Book 


; 14was looking ali around the liv- 
ing 








for my jumping snake, 
and pop said, Benny, if there's some 
article: whose whereabouts keeps 
eluding you, why dont you ask your 
mother where it 1s? That's always 
been my proceaure, and in the 
course of years I figure it has saved 
me hundreds of headakes ana 
thousands of man-hours, he sald. 
But G wizzackers, pop, I mean}: 
holey smokes, I know it was in 
plane site right in this room, so why 
isn’t tt now? I said. It’s a green 
snake full of springs in a llttle box, 
and when somebody opens the lid 
the snake jumps stralgit up in the 
alr and it's mwe fun than a little, 


for you, but do you ever give & 
thought to your poor yictlms jump- 
ing a yard in the alr and returning 
to earth thelr hair turning 
white? 

Well jimminy, pop, they soon get 
over it, and then they try it on 
somebody elts and that makes them 
feel all 3 ways better, I said. Where 
the dickins Is it? 1 sald, and.pop 
sald, if you never find it your life 
will be ricner instead of poorer, If 
there’s one thing the world doesn’t 
need at this discourraging period of 
its history, it’s more practical jokes 
and more practical jokers, However, 
if the loss is going to upset your 
cc Tli get you another one, 


he 

"But G roomlem, pop, my own 
must be -here somewhere, I said, 
and pop said, No doubt, but appar- 


with 


with {t, and I'm 
afraid "it has pst {ts gusto and 
enthusiasm. 

Aw gosh pop, you playea with it 


And’he gave me a 
another one. 


1‘ 


dime for an- 
















GTAP BUREN 









Stock Mar RCAF May Reach One Third [ie "# 
OrHalf of AlEmpireMenin Air 


Ist” NE DROWNED 


(Continued from page one) 





"Stock Markets. | 


SEE aan , 
QUOTATI' “FURNIQHED BY SIGGAR & CRAWFORD 
Eee OMFyy gallery, Branch Manager. 














a 


i 








ds 
"i 





it 
i 
EBSER Gt? 


» 
f 





2 





My 
iH 



























































the explos- 
Five: Molen: Aeon > ot Bal- ahip . and her! Although recghandire! 
3 rh Ail ot injuries received gallons of gasoline) ville my. 
co eR aes inten une othe hue of te | donee one 
QTRGR “CO cicccsccccenenseee, 38 ‘AIR CREW PRODUCTION ued to burn last| and pleasure front said 
‘ : ville very as the then 
Surtss, { nn ‘To me to fight off , 
Butter, Wo. 1 wo 971-2 .97.1-8| | Ottawa, Aug pred ena makings of the rise of 
Butter, NOo2 sess coos 35%90% | inter Power, coly recently: far in-my recaptures. 
Cain eain, vin A occcce. gu] TOD EUR, Se Oe perv the |S seen any ef . 
beaches fresh pleture of ¥ went out one. : 
Churning Cream, N& 2 ...... 4 tian Air Force is to play part er 















i 
f 
: 



















entire 
; raised to . 
unknown to sector Finnish 
feats eon of your cll pr 
0 alter it hit Driv- Ueve that out by an 
oo ers of Doth charged with else their pe 
Gangerous Albert. With- latter 
20 to inshaw, 51. Xilled when struck ree 
x to 0 by a truck the highway near 
3, to 0 Brantford. dieq on his way 
26 to 2 to hospital. a 
visitors to Belleville are questions 
ttt 9 te F watt Uke the following: 
3 te 17 to his “Why are the natural advantages 
ou ; 
Oyr to 00 









Grade ‘‘C” Eggs 
Advance One Cent 

















y 3} 


Shore Bathing prraeeee ooa 


e 
They pointed out thas Japan, 
Astounds Nazi with two divisions in Indo-Chins, 
——— hardly would be likely to challenge 
Britain to .an ectoal test in 
Thailand. : 


: 
EE 











Ef 
i 


buildings and school not kept pre- 
table?” 
“Why should the City permit 

f owners of vacant lots let them grow| Tomatoes Also 
five persons ‘known wild and weedy?” Eyes of Prisoners 
aboard her when ashe left South-| “Why can't Belleville be kept in 

‘They| as presentable condition as dozens| London (CP)—Two Nazi prison- 
of other Ontario cities of similar] ers-of-war expressed astonishment 
size or smaller?” 
onday. Well, Mr. Editor, I like Belleville 
Those on board were: Edwin T.| because I like her but I wiab 
Hamilton, owner, Stokes Bay,/ someone would help mé answer some 
formerly of Cleveland; Jack Bmith,| of these questions that are thrown 
at me whenever I utter a word of 
praise for Belleville. 
Yourg very truly. 
A Belleville Booster, 


CANNING. CORN. 
FODDER STANDS 
ARE EXELLENT (Seas 
= AREA. BETWEEN 


(Continued from page one) 


: 
i 








4 


Meals of Bacon, Eggs and 
Open 


RES 
- 
® 


. 
FA? 


Cy 













i 
id 


a? 
E 
BE 







E 


belie iat ala still unreported 






5 







é 





ge 









Z 





B 







Eee 









ey EE 
Peek 
hae 
EGEBE 
tga! z 
Fast 
duey 
R33 


E 
E 
5 
g 
i 
g 
Re 








F 

: 

Z 
i 






Fl 

ud 
i 
gs 





summer fears of a possible 
failure for the season’s corn crop 
in the Bay of Quinte district were 

to-|unfounded Judging by the excellent 
special |stands of fodder and canning corn 
that are seen in the rural areas to- 


i 
H 


















; 








& 
a 
4 
& 













| 










Li, and a union committee re 
total: Empire senting empleyess of. the: p “he ‘ 
- plant, . 
the Empire 


The employees, numbering about |crop failure. 
300, were out on strike from July 
30 until August 8. They were sup- 
posed to return to work this morn- 
ing according to an agreement 
reached at a conference last Thurs- 






Corn planted where there was 
moisture enough .to start sprouting 
has however, now attained a growth 
greater than in the average year| ‘The Russians 

and has shown almost phenomenal) the night before, only a few of the 


at 
Be 







os Hale SE TES Liss 


i 







































— day between the 
been management, un-|growth during the past month, or | raiders broke through the city’s de- 
tle etl Bot bh fon officials and a~clvic commit- | since the drought was‘broken. Corn| fences of anti-aircraft fire and 
good ands, of our Canadian WN tee. which failed to sprout until about| night fighters, Five raiders, were 
seasion on the now, in finishing . He died in hospital Satur- San eS reported downed nd nig ue ata in 
here Lan Ap part in actual pow om twelve hours after the w 
No Price was pilots OF 50 persons treated’ for in- mohih's time attained a growth ot 
but the bid | dressed-| into German furies, 11 are atill in hospital and two And three feet with hopes be- comm) Sunday 
weight. Unsold week | into the engineer of the passenger train} ~ Ing entertained of it reaching ma-| reported fierce battles had devel- 
was 500 head Ever Growing - (Continued from ptre one) turity should fall frosts stay away |oped %1 two sectore—near ‘Solstt.| meetings 
Receipts Dom~- ‘ until into September. 120 miles south of and| States Minister, Hough C. Grant, 


“It gives us strength to know] Results of threshing operations | 60 miles deeper into Russia than| was ssid to have taken an active ° 


are turning out just about as was|the old Pskov battlefield, and near} pare 

expected with the oat crop .belng |Uman, midway between the Black)” (The Thal radio carcied a sharp 
far below the average yield. In| Sea port of Odessa and the Ukraine warning last night against attempt 
general the oat crop is spotty, with | capital. of Kiev. ed aggrtssion by nation and 
some good fields and some very} Fighting beg esr tots against Ger-| declared the are ready 


r. In cases the straw was|man thrusts Smolensk sal- 
poo some 8 tent M near Knolm, to fight any move against their 


F 
| 
: 




















2B 
s 





The 
— but its crew was uninjur- | Pass 


In the Granby fatality the dead 
were Hilda Murphy, 24, and Kath- 


i 
E 





fi 
























which has been for 2,000 years the 


leen Bowland, both of Carleton |mark one Bcoe pepe + ewe 
Place, are gra e not forget 
hurt “a the sant onic, police your sacrifice, reap with the binder, while in other} 75 miles southeast of 


“The sympathy which inspires 1t|cascs. especially.on lower land, the |near Bel Tserkov, between Uman 
feng Povey rte ‘s pr Apple Hp springs not only from our com-|length of straw falls Uttle behind | and Kiev, the communique said. 
Ont, collided with another driven | mon speech and traditions which |the average. Cutting operations are Can Cope with Blitakrieg 

-lby Prank N. Kay, of Outremont,|¥¢ share with you, but even more|practically completed in the Belle- Pravda, Communist party nar 
4 our common ideals. ‘To you tyranny|ville area the season belng almost |commented "during the week-end 
Mike Mi 48 year old lsbor-|38 & hateful as it is ‘to us: to you|two weeks earller than in the aver-| that the German armies a re 

er, is held_ py, Montreal police as the things for which we will fight/age year. yet lost their power of advance, 

& material ‘witness in the death of |*0 the death are no less sacred.” = 

his 43-year-old wife, Micheline, who|,, "1 look to the day”, she sald. 

diedein her home soon after re- when we shall go forward hand 

turning from s restaurant where in hand to bulld a better, kinder 

she told her 15-year-old daughter, re a happler world for our chi.- 
Annie, that she had been kicked in| SED. ” 

3 | the stomach in a fight at home and |, Alluding to the burdens and suf- 

could not breathe. erings endured women and 


Face EON children, of Britain, Queen said; 
Frances Langford 


Autographs Life-Size ee Ma ine eka 

ortrai tates aid, she sa 
Portrait for R.C.A.F, heartened all the nation. “Un- 
Movie-Radio Gulde says:—Holly-|l¢ss you have seen( as I have seen, 
ord. just how your gifts have been put 






ne 
R 

i 
E 


g 






#0 short as to make it impossible to 


E 







3 
F 
B 
z 





RRS 
ansge 
i 


Ff 
sf 

















i 





































af e 







bei 





§&s 








eI 
oi 


is 
e 
4 
= 










Fs 






Eee 
i 


ed no delays”. 








star of CBs “American Piaeedl to use you cannot know, perhaps, 2 “we are not disposed to run eway 

graphing ‘® Ife-size pas Lee of < ee . from the geographically-plain fact 

‘ that Singapore is part of Australia’, 

one of her full-length portraita for]. - - Jesty c ¢. >. 8 
Canadian| The M: RES. ; frontier; 






berla—and the Dally sal 
it believed Japan was eaters to 
“stab Russia in the back”. 

Although Britain has sent strong 
reinforcements to her dig Singapore 
base on the Malay Peninsula south 
of Thailand, some Australians in 
London were critical of what they 
>| termed Britain's policy of waiting 

for the United States to take the 

lead in the South Pacific. 
Others, however, were !rclined to 
agree that any counter action 
should be held up until Washing- 
ton’s attitude ts clear, 





Hog Quotations 


: 


Toronte, Aug. 11 (CP) — 
unchanged In bacen- 














Believe it or not—this is how Jimimy Cagney treats Bette Davis in 
that picture, “The Bride Came C.0.D,” next feature attraction at the 
Belle Theatre. 








direc-1 |. AT THE CAPITOL 
— 


“The Flame ef New Oricans” 
With a variety of new elements 






special Der] rick’ complate 
® splendid variel progzum of feat- 











few Help Preve 
Constipation 
Due to lack 
Of Bulk in the 
Diet 






| AT THE McCARTHY | 
——$—____—_____+ 







“The Women” 


“The Women,” all-star produc- 
tion, is now showing at the Mc- 
Carthy theatre, With a cast of 135 
actresses, headed by Norma Shearer, 
Joan Crawford and Rosalind Rus- 
bey faeces to contain all 























Xr Tees 










ments of top adult enter- laxative. A’ 
tainment with laughs and tears ex- real aid to fitness.’ 
pertly blended by the hand if Dir-|taking Get Post’s Bran 

Flakes at your groc-' « 
et’s today. v 







eee ones 
& physician you Trellably 
so advised. Please make ap- 














Army Gives U.S. 
Front on Japanese Flank 


By THOMAS M. JOHNSON 





(Proof of Saturday's Ad.) 
OWLS DO NOT AYOID DAYLIGHT 











forces in the islands. 








: Canadian Pacific Photo. 
‘ar-bonnetted chiefs of the Stoney Tribe from nearby Morley 
Reserve, greeted His Royal Highness the Duke of Kent when 
he spent a two-day respite at Banff Springs Hotel, breaking his 
arduous aerial inspection tour of the Commonwealth Air training 
























ge 





and Royal Canadian Air Force Stations. Here tho Prince is seen tubing 

chatting with Chjef Johnny Bearspaw (left) and Chiet Waving aren't soldiers, 

Feather. His stay in the Canadian Rockies resort was the Duke's There isn't 

first real hollday.in many months and he made the most of it, finally they nod their heads. They | ¢————______________., 
motoring, pienicking, riding, and walking just like any other agree to watve regulations. i AT THE BELLE } 
resort visitor, \ can gol . 








“Billy The Kid" 
All the action of the best-loved 






Boarding Warship in Dead of Night 
St. John Escapes to Cairo 


ping blue-white flares so 










| Here is the concluding chap- 
ter of War Correspondent Robert 
St. John's odyssey—the story of 
his trip out of Yugoslavia and 
Greece. Wounded, with grimly- 
etched memories of the Balkan 
campaign, he turns homeward). 


By ROBERT ST. JOHN 









We're leaving the enemy behind 

All we have to fear now are 
night bombers, and submarines, 
and E-boats and mines. But 
they're nothing compared with 
What we've been facing and what 

























































































































New York (AP)—Behind the cold metren baer: a 
fact that Britain ie But finally we found Mylos, The Be : Latta ey're 
large percentage of her expedit-| rene ‘We slap each other on the back. 
jonary army from Greece during It's a gay, happy gathering. The new 
the last days of April, with much| or men who captain's steward offers us Scotch ts 
‘ leag loss of life than anyone had| out over the and soda. It warms us up inside. | 17 tes 
} lary eadcon bees] cceemcctpee rmiand PO What we really need ia food, but] Sin him of Whe sud) pateleans!' Pee 
rai oat braveds horri-| they were this is better than food, because} since “The ‘also $10,000,000 a year he taught tt 
: cers, the men we're too tired and too unsocus-| Taylor, ters 
nero were, for example those the evacuation which tomed to food to put anything solid | #5 story Killer, = vale year-old 
oan Panes pach soviiers glorious success from inside of us yet. We must have/ ang nis first act is to free New Phase in Russia? 
who got as far as the tip of of view, but some sleep before we can think! s guitarist and from jail. He ® 
Fojopannesss and then bad to be| tage of loss of ships of eating, considers the fellow qnod Tuck end ss 
rea ate } really was so much worse than| “What a break!” we tell the| ‘rom that point on takes him| By HANSON W. BALDWIN country knows what the frightful part of the troops, the dang- 
t Cola es Had a ihe eas nds of | Dunkerque. naval officers and they answer: | everywhere with him. ~ | On the basis of both Russian and | large-scale battles in Western Rus- ers of talking loosely, particulariy 
There were cee But success or failure, the evac-| “Yes, it was lucky the Havock making the jail-break, how-|German comm it appears} sia have cost both armies—can embarkation dates. é 
men, brave Anzacs who had fought! uation was about over. These came just when she did. In an- the | probable that the cam- to some extent. -Reichs- 
& slow-death rear guard sction WhO| a4 finished thelr job. ether five minutes we would have paign in Russia is entering « new|fuebrer Hitler, whose own band ap- 
in some cases just made it and/tne last night. They were getting|-given up the walt, Bat new we're 
_ in other cases got to the evacua- ready to leave -themselves. through 
tion ports just too late. By Ustening carefully and piec- 
nied ite: Desre Wnts ° ing together fragmenta of con-| And then we notice two young 
But we were lucky. “We” atl versation we made out that they|army officers who raise their 
this stage of our Balkan adven-| haa sent a radio message early glasses in all the toasts, but f0F/ and swings over to the Englishman. mapa 
fre vey Juke ot se | kt ceasing hat w Seige rena ore ater : 
be for them. je de 
Tribune; Terence Atherton, of the eather havlty bs a oe pa aremay Sor eate watieae 
Mall, myself, | on the dock until midnight. If the . lewpoln' \ 
We had to leave Leigh White, | destroyer hadn't appeared by Now it's four o'clock in the of those who favored the step] | 







taken is: “Instead of an 










they would have to assume that/morning. The two young officers 
the doctor | there) tne Royal Navy had found it tm-| look st their watches and nod to 
said his condition would not per-| oossinle to meet the request, And|each other. They put down their 
mit his being m that would mean all plek | up ig revolver 
on the quay would beltg and grin as get ready 
Ae ae ser tn ene of tho Mast | clo themselves t0 for... what? 
one had tipped us off that a | next day by the 
crowd of British soldiers were Now it's 1145. 
sailing that last night from a | ers lean 
little port on. Argos Bay, My- | They peer 
Jos, It took us hours to find tone a disks 
fe the blacked-out fishing vil- Now i'te 1155. 
r lage. tenant says, “Look!” fare 
~ . The roads were jammed with jeut to the right. losses 
~* . British lorries, Night-flying Nazi | about the in : 
bombers and reconnaissance planes | of light, As the 
were overhead, They kept drop-| A young na’ r 





thriller, while Billy's chase of the 


revenge is 
ting of 


packed with 


A Ang. 1l—Mr. Len Hulse,, formally on suspense. 
acne Seaniiatiot ha mine war honor of Mrs. Miss Howard, Ian Hunter, Gene 
pi ies arg Toronto, and Mrs.| *erville. a Lon Chaney, Jr. and 
Miss Bertha Pry returned on Fri- 


Henry O'Neill give splendid 
fe! - 
Hulse, were weekend guests at the Bor ber 


(ey Royal Hotel, attending the regatts 








and returning to Toronte on Tues- 


Mr. George Yerex has accepted 









day. a position in Belleville at the Ale- 
Messrs. FP. L, Ward, J. B. Creegan,| mite plant. end of 
C. Rutter, Buff Cooper, Ralph War-| Mrs. John Reycraft ts entertain- and after 
“ ren and Dr. D. Lighthall ing at bridge at the golf club the Stalin 
@ cruise and fishing trip from Wed-| Wednesday afternoon and after. and decisive 
nesday until Priday at the Main|wards at her apartment Main porting D. N, 
in honor of Miss Phy! man 


bride-to-be, 


E 


by Ducks Island. . West, 
2 Mra, Jas, Bond entertained in- Leavitt 










ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES 


Frm BELLEVILLE 


AUGUST 15 ~ 16 and AM. TRAINS ONLY AUGUST 11. 


To TORONTO, Hamilton, Brantford, Londen, Windsor, Sarnia, Bt 
Catharines, Niagara Falls, Ont, and all intermediate points beyond 






Se 





2 







AUGUST 15 & 16 


5 


Neet |. 


CREAM HAIR-REMOVER 


ae 
a 
dgeg 







& 


tory conquered. For if the 


















To Medford, Midland, Penetang, North Bay, and all intermediate points |‘®¢ leg and memories in the mind is annihilated — the fundam, h . SAFE - *QUICK 
to serve as constant reminders that az ental { J ns 
es Barric, Parry Sound, Burwash, Sudbury, Longlac, Geraldton, war {5 more than ever what Shers ereeiine? cane squat 4. The Battle of the Stalin Zone ¢ *PAINLESS 










appears to be 
thought it was so many 1 


; 
g 


> man 
Tickets also sold to Local Stations between ‘Whitby, inclustve,| ag0. 


Belleville- 
See handbills for full particulars or secure information from Agents, 


CANADIAN CANADIAN _ 
NATIONAL PACIFIC 
on 


Th 

territorial gains 
is not, in itself, significant, but it 
does tend to show that Red Army 
resistance -has not been broken, 
‘The losses said to have been in- 
Nlicted by the Germans upon the|cow 
Russlan armies, while they cannot 
be checked — for no one in this 









68° - ‘1.13 
‘SCHRYVER'S PHARMACY 


PHONE 48 






FER La 





All-2t 


~ te 















Today 0. 6 
Year Ago s. 2.1, U2 8 
Wester ccndy: 


on. 
a 





























2 
R | 


* 


IAN ARMY Hi 0 FLANKS © 
Nazis Stalemated _|[(R0 WILINGDON [Premier Hepbun } 
On Central Road {IIE IN LONDON |Ready to Resip His Office (QVER US. GOODS Swarms Over Nazi- 
Leading to Moscox AT AGE OF 74 [To Go Oversea for Service /REACHING RUSSIA |Qecupied France 


iF r Governor Gen- Would be Assistant to J. P.jegionnaires Told by Cabinet Spokesman Sa: ; 
Key Zones of Koro- | Germany Claims | eral of Canada Was| Ataf “pretecice fo| pebetatte® o"War| Japan Wishes United| Non-Stop Fory by [Flying Accident 
f sten and Uman on | Troops Moving | First to Represent] Exsland States Would Not| R-A.F. Renews D iemeces ; 
* the South Front Still | Down Both Flanks | King and Not British Send Munitions to| Large-Scale Offen- (Tn Britain Kills 
Twenty-Two Men 
Eight Canadians Among 


































































gS rae ae 


Catharines, Ont, Aug. 13 (CP) 
facing Canada in war- 
rehabilitation 







Held by Russians Of Bug River Gov't NX the’ Soviet sive 
BERLIN AGAIN BOMBED} BITTER FIGHTING QUESTIONS FENDED | NO OPPOSITION SEEN 















E 





il 


: 
g 
i 















VICEROY OF INDIA 


f 
4 
: 

























































Moscow, Aug. 12.— Hacd-pressed | Berlin, Aug. 12 (AP)—Advance London, Aug. 12—(CP Cable)— tion of the Ontario Provincial AP)—The mili London, Aug. 12 (CP)—The Royal ‘re 
; x vie of the Ca Tokyo, Aug. 12 (AP) . in an| Victims and 7 From U.S. 
ol ane Ec eeeraed ng thieretacraprvbdeled hee Since treo The Biarquess of Willingdon, fore yes , The convention |‘tarist dally, Kokumin, said today and : 


sions In the Ukraine hare reached 
the Black Sea coast at several 3 
points Nazi military sources claimed aad peo nog peghnked of his 48th birthday: 
tonight. sent the King and not the British | “awaiting word” of an of 

The folnts along the Black Sea] Government, was in Ottawa from Britain, “When it 
stalemated on the Central Road to] 03+ which the units said to} 1926 until 1931 when he was ap-| without delay", he . 
Moscow in | the  long-contested |, reached were not divulged but 


“No major engagements took place earlier it was reported the Ger- 


that the United States and Great le sees 
at the convention | Britain had been warned that any Montreal, Aug. 12. (CP)—Twenty- 
Mitchell Hep-|further anti-Japanese pressure by two men, eight of them from. Can- 
said that lack of|them would bring about “nothing | snerply ada, in a flying 


but the worst situation” and that 
of the Do-| youn will go ahead with grim re- in the United Kingdom August 9, 


solve toward establishment of her 
sphere in East Asia.” 


Kokumin in its editorial sald that ee eae oi pou Seven were from ‘tne United 


especial emphasis-had been given) 1) heaviest daylight attack yet 








Teported mer 
against two Nazi nut-cracker more- died here today. He was 74. 


ments around in the 


The Daily War Bulletin declar- 
ed the Russians still held the Nazis 


i 












if 



















¥ 
R 









































| 
| 



























2 

h 
ag 
Ef 


no etek too much,” he de- 






i 
















































on other directions and sectors of/mans were driving to objectives) bridge. the warning to the United States. ‘The announcement gave no fur- 
the front”, the mid-day communique | east of Ochakoy a smal] Black Sea feed tadhens mahal on rangieelvey Provincial Command of the Can- Cae tanre aris ans conan: (At the game time . authoritative} ™ade on Germany. — ther etalls of the accident but 

‘ galt. — port essa, ‘was Governor Bombay, where} adian Legion. quarters Loni lared dead as follows: ~ 
The centres big Bak wed ce Of Odessa, Me! ne was stationed from 1912 until] He said he has offered to resign psd : pobre dt ae er Japan Sel se apa the Pacific R/O 3. B. Drake, New Westmin- 
north were listed as. Rail facilities in the whole area 1919 when he was appointed Gor- ie the Pro- Stig will stand. alone scatrat there will be war, if she wants peace, ster, B.C.; R/O W. G. Kennedy, 
the Karelian Isthmus 75 were reported demoralized as tne plans were there will be peace.”) Tichbourne, Ont.; Cap. J. J. An- 






™ of the world, » Can you ex- 


e 
f 


Germs: alr force pounded at every- 
thing moving. 
The High Command, stating that 
“operations on the eas‘ern front 
continue favorably”, sald in its dally 
bulletin that the air force bombed 
military objectives in Moscow last 
night along with “severs! important 
railwr, junctions”. Biz fires and 
explosions crippled the Soviet rail- 
way facilities, the high command 
claimed. 

D.N.B. asserted that six Soviet 
transport vessels had beta sunk by 


derson, Charlottetown; R/O H. C. 
TG bal oy R/OG. 
a ax; R/O R, B. Bram- . 

P Minister of Na- peaceful lines and that she has no | mer, Toronto; R/O W. K. Marks. 
< for Air 4ved from aggressive designs urged that the Stratford, Ont.: Capt. H. Cc. W. 
the banquet, and United States approach questions Smith, Montreal; F/Eng. E. G. 
of the Par East calmly. 5 ~* ‘Roslyn Heightr, N.¥.; 








é 
E 






i 
E 














E 
ef 
3 










fale 









t 
if 
ie! 


























German bombers off the coast of | George, two . F. D. Bradbrooke, London , 
* R/O H. 8. Green; Brisiol; R/O H. 
the | Odessa which is a great oll andjable than D. Rees, Lianelly, South Wales; 









R/O G. H. Powell, Derby; Capt. 
J. E. Price, Geelong, Ausiralia; R/O 
igh A. A, Oliver, Swindon, England. 
It is the metropolis of the Rhine- London, Aug, 12, — (CP)— Th 
land and the third largest city in| large airplane which ccashed in 
British pele must have food comp. Tt sr salieerere ren =~ only Germany, having a normal popula-| Britain with a en of trenty-two 
Willingdon in 1931 took the ti ¢ ng from & ce without] tion of about 750,000, men, including t from Canada, 
This encircling movement, re-| 0° viscount Ratendone which pass-| cholee of a successor to the Preme | 274 Coal Is teded to operate ships| serious intentions, countries which} ‘The British bombers had to fly| was of the “Transoceanic* typé, it 
from the front indicated, “yet down INova Scotia there Is a | 5), into fire will only be sacrific- 150 miles of hostile ter- 

ed on to his son and heir, Hon} jer, temporary or othervice, narrows Y 7 | plunge over about miles of host ter-| was announced today. 
Feertoserg: es cries repel Inigo Brassey Freeman - Thomas! down to two members of his cabine atta ar ita in the chee ed.” s titory to reach Cologne, which lies} The plane crashed ot: a hillside 
Rumanian forces eqelmed to be| When the father received an earl-| et, Hon. H. C. Nixon, Provincial cae Ing he couldn (Continued on page 11, Col. 7) | about 40 miles inside the German| Saturday Just after leaving a 


Neve it cou: ha in Canada, " 
sdrancne Lepaleten te dom. Beeretary and Acting Premier in poen frontier with The Netherlands, British airport, it was dirclosed. 


Mr. Hepburmdded that he didn't | g¢—_______________—-@| 7, towered city is famous 
Lord Willingdon returned to] wr. # "s abse: dH ° e many it fi TEETy' 
Bessarabia, . Hepburn’s absence, ani ‘on. | know whethcit is the fault of the ' th: and 
as { International at a Glance} | for its great Gothic Cathedral 


Eritain in 1936 and was made alT. B McQuesten, Minister of ee ie + 
- B. governments or “whether some =e. buildings - 
east of. the Dniester and 60 miles| Marquess But he could not retire} Highways. fiendish splr has been incutcated | * 7p cs RESET [lpr aig hr «-|Russia Proposes 
west of ih to a ilfe of ease. into us” (By the Canadian » ing to the 13th. Century. 
ites oe ae the Bug. bw VICHY—Increaséd power placed| The daylight raid on the French 
le the nm press boasted ew-| that he “hasn't gone yet", Self-Rule by 
Slavic Peoples 


s@ain port serving the rich Ukraine 
area, 


The German forces in the van of 
the encircling movemens were re- 
ported to be moving down both 
banks of the Bug ‘iver toward 
Nikolacy. 



















































































































(Continued ¢ Page Eleven. Col. 51/1, marian’s hands; Petain expected|coast was one of the heaviest in 
that the outlook for further Nazi and in November, LEGONNAIRES to announce new policies in broad-| weeks, a great armada of bombers 
successes In the Ukraine was went again, this time as 


5 weet th cast to nation. striking out in formation for the 
acknowledged Russian planes rn , 

attacked the German capita] during to . 

-the night but claimed only two awe : 




















TORKYO—Japanese warnings to | attack. 
Britain and United States report- Fly 5000 Feet Above Channel 



































iP ed; Japanese Soom ae ship-| Squadron after squadron of Li 
papa eal alg Prete! return MOONDON Authoritative quar- {through the sky at a height of 5000| ‘Whole Slay World Unite 
aa . health ters say. “If Japan wants war in|feet above the Dover Strait. As i 
GERMAN CLAIMS nearly two PLANNED 10 CURB POWERIS GIVEN the Pacific there will be war.” [they moved on toward thelr. ob- for, Earliest - and ’, Final 
(Continued on Page Eleven, Col. 6) leveloped pneumonia MELBOURNE — Australian cab-!jectives the fleet was  outlined| Destruction of German 





Fascism’ 












7 = never recovered. 
PORTUGUESE ASSETS sycoreied by his only sur- : 
ARE FREED BY U.S. 805, |Viscount’ Ratendone, 


inet urges Menzies to go to London sharply against masses of clouds. 
immediately; Commonwealth Par-| Watchers on the English coast 
Mament summoned for Aug. 20. saw no signs of opposition. The 


Moscow, Aug. 12 —(AP)— Sovict 
LONDON — German spearhead] big bombers flew toward the con- 


Russia. in an effort to unite all 
Washington, Aug. 12 —(AP)—| .Endeared Himself to Canadians | Instalment Credit to be Vice-Premir in Control: of pel aghee ete from Black Sea rmimlies egrcwocnap inne hare Slavs agalnst”Germany, has come - 


rey betcha beatin ahr Fok ED ‘| Discouraged to Cgunter-| All Mitary Power in| MOSCOW — Soviet forces hard|were starting out for the attack. | forward with » broad proposal of 


The 
assets in the United States today/at the death in London of the 4 % rule Slavonic i t~ 
act Inflation den: : pressed in Ukraine and Leningrad| ‘The raids followed » nt | self by Slavonic peoples aca 
from a sweeping order which had| Marquess of Willingdon, former ary cy} ~Unoccuged France Pctora! no major fighting in cen«| blasting at northern sna | tered over the face of Europe and 
PETAIN ‘O BROADCAST 


frozen tin : 
continental European) Governor-General of Canada, was CONSERVE MATERIALS tral zone before Moscow. ‘The Netherlands by the R.A\F and | Part of Asis. 
Vichy, Frare, Aug, 12. —(AP)— 


The Russian war bulletin said 60 | “sets, Li hres geht age LONDON—RAP. attacks western | the bombing of targets in Ge “The hour has struck when the 

to 70 Germ@n-and Finntsh planes ts here were | Minster enzie King today. Washington, Aug. 12 (AP)—Easy Germany by night and occupied | by planes of both the R.A.P. whole Slav world must unite for 
payment plans felt the impact of] Vice-PremicrAdmiral Jean Darlan | France by day; Soviet bombers raid|the Russian air force. > 

was named Minister of National| Berlin for fourth time. (Continued on Page Eleven, Col. 3} | German ism.” sald a Soviet 

— 


recently attempted an attack on | “stimated at about $10,000,000. (Continued on Page Eleven, Col. 5) the earliest and final destruction of 
defence requirements today as the 
—raided 20 tlmes before—but : . Si overnt : statement addressed to all Sla 
into such strong opposition from Merry, Merry Winter mM t $00,000,000 "instalment credit’ busic Orribe Welt ‘Gatiecconunrece iit ? e ; ‘The Soviet polley was enunciated 
eo eet rg Olde Encland | Rronone ite wu f= Wood Gas’ Usedto Drive Motor Cars |: “ose sais ae 
with a Joss of 16 planes to one For e€ ut ers of Eng an curb was twofold: . In Finland D e to Gas Shortage et on cat Series irre 
Russians, Ukrainians, White Rus- 
































































































































A decree piblished in a special 


his hands. 
consumers from] edition of te official journal 














The Red air feet reported offen- buying many things containing ma- sans sechs raks. 
sives of its own ranging from » By EDDIE GILMORE a hidden taste for drink. The) terlals that otherwise would be Peadingalyl irrtaed eheleretag Cros roe Cx pet ewes: 
heart of Berlin to the supply bases; (Asseciated Press Staff Writer) | word spread. Seeking a choice roast| Conserved for defence production et pulse 








hy except Marsh: et - 
| Lenton: Aug. 12—(AP)—It’s go-. for the week-end, a housewife pre- a and rad ba 4 siltteeettees 
ing to a merry, merry winter] sented the butcher with s bottle. counteract inflationary tend- ratio wood-burning furna 
lfor ye butchers of olde England,| Result, choice roast.” It happened |encles that arise when the demand | powers was bern “dn ctatcmmencs | The absence of men spd the con. | TNere Mt et ee to what 
those thirstie despots of ye chop-j again and again. for certain goods is greater than] when such ameasure first was| sequent preponderance of women 00 | i, known as “wood gas”. 


ping blocke. The butcher ‘Uhin't violate ra-/the supply. hinted that Darlan would th i 
us| the farms impress on the visitor to You go on a trip with lumber 
Ever since the rigors of ration-/ tioning, he just gave the best cuts) President Roosevelt, In an execu-| nave his hand) freer to conduct ne- | southwestern Pinland that the little| piled on the rear end of your cat 


Va. 

THE w: ing set in, the butchers (known tg givers of the best presents. All| tive order issued late yesterday, dl-| gotia ¢ 3 ; ‘ 

E EATHER here as meat purveyors) have been whe perfectly legal but hard on/rected that the control system be ered) eg betray drome ti Satine Renate olay mon the, Tpoliescilea:© contraption 
Toronto, Aug. 12 (CP)—The wea-; 8 STOUD zaperes pines not catering the: pobetiers constitation. A re te to regulate the huge credit} he Germin-controlied Paris| A plane which took a group of | which s connected with the carbur- 
ther has teen fatr and warm in the Discoveri y Upnkel the vene| jousew! ibe pa ket. early a! thioush there: being transacted | press has beeniinsistent lately that | foreign newspaperm™) from Berlin | etor by a pipeline. 

Western provinces, while showers | ,, Discovering early in Ot heer emtol ies et mds he sort pitas ot tatty ® Danks, stores | collaboration clude mulitary as|to Finland was not vermitted to] If you are out of lumber, you just 
hare teen general in Ontario, | {hal Me ay AO Bako cocice | coming ‘and’ going £ Sis) shiop "The order ence companies. | well as political end ceoomic mat-|take the usual route to Helsink! ot Fstop at one of the many forests in 
i was to presen er} was the site of gay scenes with the er instructed the Federal ters, and has thst such co-| Turku but was directed farther] which Pinland abounds and cut 


with a present, people poured | cl .~ brandishing butcher in aj Reserve 
favors on’ them to the extent that merry: mood, full re nthe Pi administer i tinge Neulstineteeice, a operation ly be extended tu| northward to Por, ons of the older | yoursef enough wood to enable your 


Berlin, Aug. 12 (AP)-~Silhouettes ; carry at the rear an unsightly con- | gonians, Carpathians and Monte- 


and ports’ behind the German of a trip to Finland... . { traption looking like a crvvde boiler. 


southern flank. ; 
(Continued on Page Eleven, Col. 6) 
NAZIS 

















LIMITING BUILD'NG 


Cape Town, (CP)—Fecliuwing the 
Australian example, in utder to 
sonserve labor for war ‘York, no 
building eosting more than £2,000 
($8,940) may be erected in South 
Africa without consent of | the 
Union = government. 

























































Coming Events 

















» 
v 
3 some butchers are cracking wn-/song and good will toward all. First Great War s ~ | cover the deferfe of Dakar on the| Finnish cities on the Gulf of; filver to proceec. 
$ der the’ strain. vf “His ‘wife cant understand the|rles criminal penalties, aethighas Western coast 4 Africa and other | Bothnia. As you pass farms, you see. in es 
With Food Minister Lord Wool-| change.” a housewife customer ex-|ten years’ imprisonment and $10,-| *T@tesic points in Prench Africa. There we alighted frem the plane,| the fields women gathcring in &|LAWN SOCIAL, EVENING AUG. 
ton announcing that rationing 1s| plained. “There must be butchers’/ 900 fine, for violations. All members pf the government] alr raid sirens were just advising | harvest“which promises to be un-| 14th. Church Lawn, Plainfield, 
to continue, there are  grave| wives all over England in the same No Indication ef Rules were raised to:ministerial rank by| the population that all was clear| usually good. However, one officet | sponsored by W. I., in ald of War 













shakings of heads in many quar-| fix.” There was no immediate indica-| ‘he New decre(. Some of them| once again. told me “next winter will be diffi- 
ters, at Horsham in Sussex for one.| The housewife’s husband, tio of what rules previously had Leld the rank 
tbe would be! of Btate Secre! Se | (oeeiciukot.was'e: lbe s ervesing | <i Tn\INUA. wets’ as well/ag bis elt” ants 


There is a butcher there who/ the bottle-bearers one better, but Mr. Roosevelt specifically u- | Of iti z 
jbefore the war was a model hus-}the butcher home in his car. thorized such measures as requir- Eight Minsters in Gov't, through an American minvest agri-| les, you're. strucx by the number of | SOCIAL AND CHICKEN SUPPER, 
band, coming home early in the]: “After he gets tired of that,"|ing down-payments where they are The government now 1s composed | cultural section. Br¢ what cars!/women)in bluish gray uniforms.| St. Carthagh’s Church. Tweed; 
evening and leading a quiet, almost/ sald the householder, “I suppose|fot now required; requiring bigger | & elght Ministers: Finland, shut off from the world,| They are Finlant's “Lottas”. mem-| Wednesday, August 13th. Sup-. 
‘repressed home Ife. With ration-| we'll have him for a week-end|down-payments than now neces-} Admiral Darlan, National Defence, | must ration her gasoline carefully,| bers of a group of some 120,000) per served 6 p.m. (DS.T,) | Den- 

Foreign Affairs and Navy with the result that even tne might-| women of all ages who are taking} mark's Orchestra. Admission .50. 


Hing came a revolution, iguest. He certainly gocs at a fast| sary: requiring larger weekly or 
Someone. discovered that he had’ pace. " -# (Continued on Page Eleven, Col. 5) (Continued on page 11 Col. 5) fest American-made cars must’ men's jobs behing the sccnes. ~ All-12 


Work, Good programme and 
lunch. Admission 25¢. Al2 







The 175-mile drive by automobile | cit because of the lack of food”. 








RASSVSLSB, 










81 
of 
Los Angeics .. «. 62 - 





BISSASLVLEIATLe 








~~? 





— 
Jf 
- 




















® 


WILL RELIEVE THAT LAME BACK. 
















’ HYDRO POLE BROKEN 


, 


mt rma brant pone ee 






efty 
i 
i 





E 





| 





Bit 
reRE 
8 
a§ 












Wilson of Los Angeles, Cal. The! 
body’ of Mrs. Wilson's car and the} 











matter was amicably settled upon 
the arrival of the police officers. 


POLICE REQUESTED 
TO HALT VEHICLE - 


| 
In a long distance telephone call 





lice to halt a motor car from Long 
Island, N.Y. in which were travel- 










TOMATOES FEATURE 
TUESDAY’S MARKET 


Increased offerings of tomatoes 
featuring an olherwise Sim mark- | 
et forced prices to a new low of 25! 
per six-quart basket on the mark- 
et this morning. Prices for other; 










Ines of produce however: iyi prac- fueccribed as being 36 years of age. 
ucally at former levels, stands five foot, seven inches tall, 
Fresh Grade “A” egss sold 8tiand weighs about 127 pounds. He! 
has light hair and wears glasses and} 
is driving a 1540 mocel Dodge coach 
was 3c per dozen ears while po-/ pearing Ontario licence plates num- 
Lawes were 40c the peck Huckle- | ber 35-N-68. Mr. Holsgrove is asked | 
berries were not offered. the sees jto communicate eet 
on arnarentiy ry A |Ralieulilso Kindtton -patice, 
*  iew boxes of wed Taspherniee were Chie? Constable Arthur fuarman| 
} held at 30c the box. Transparent} announced. 


33c per dozen, the same price as/ 
Saturdays’ level. Corn on the! 













and Duchess appies sold at 50c and 
40c the peck respectitely while 
Vegetables were bunched in the} 
usual flve cent lots, 


a NEW TIMEPIECE 









‘Uptown pedestrians on Front St, 
.will no longer. have to strain 
their eyes in murky weather or in 





check the time on the town clock! 


torla Avenue. nae. Datute of the xork to be 
WHEREABOUTS OF MAN |*‘88¢ of production at the plant | 
WANTED BY POLICE will be the finishing of semi-fin-: 


ished products shipped in from the 
; Sant parent company’s plant in Virginia, 
Kingston authoritles requested, U.S.A., it was disclosed by Mr. 


lice devartment in thé possible icea~| Oy pincted pees eee mould: 
and who left his home. over the | Sta3e of manufacture will be en- 


| tirely dependent upon the progress 
past weekend. Holsgrove, who ¥85) which the company niakes in im- 


} porting essential moulding equip- 
{ment, which due to its being u 
zed in an entirely new proces 
manufacture must be bullt specially 
for the purpose. Mr. Wiskin would 
not hazard a guess as to when this 
(necessary equipment would be ine! 
stalled in the Belleville facto’ ' 
{until such time the company’s ac-! 
| tivitles in Canada would ~be of 
finishing moulded products shipped | 
in from the United States, he said. | 
Installaticn of 
finishing the 
Plastic material 
taking place at the site of the old! 
Tiger ‘Tire and Rubber Company! 
on Mola St, rhich 
Company have 
Canadian plant 
tion of machinery is completed a! 
class of approximately twenty-five 
students now taking a special wood-! 
working course at the 
Collegiate under the Dominion-Pro- | 


es the assistance of the Belleville po- 
tlon of Bert Holsgrove, of Kingston, ; 















i] 























































Feature at 745 - 955 

w—wAdded Treats —— 

MATTY MALNECK’S BAND 
¥ Stranger Than Fiction. 





H 






; 





yesterday. 






| 
| 
| 
| 










ao 








’ Obituary 
MRS. MORLEY. P. MEYERS 


After a lengthy illness Mrs. Mor- 
ley P. Meyers, died at her home, 26 





Geen’s Buchu-Jiniper Kidney Pills 





CTY AND DISTRICT NEWS daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, 
Pes } i £ 5 R sel 0 , 
she resided in Toronto and ‘for the 
past’ years she made her 


Mrs. Meyers was a member of 
Bridge’ Street United Church and 
was highly esteemed. Priends here 
and in Prince Edward County and 
Toronto will regret to learn of her: 


Survivng her. are her husband, 
Mr. Morley P. Meyers; one son, Mr, 
James Floyd Meyers, Toronto; one 


California and one brother, Mr; 
Peter A. Pearsall, Syracuse, N.Y. 
Resting at the Martin Funeral 
Home, Church ‘Streét, 
announcement is made elsewhere in 






















Men Wheep and Hewl: 
“HOW — TRUE!’ 







Pay Tribute to 
late on His Promo- 
f to be. Locomotive 
Foreman at 
















moved into the Ontario School 
the Deaf during the latter part } 
last week. The former school’ at 
western limits of the city will 
the duration of the war be 
as Initial Training Schoo} No. 5, 


-It Pays to Shep 
At the Rexall Store. 


HAY 











FEVER ? 


struck by @ motor vehicle of some|| HAYVAX .... $1.00, $2.00 


RHINEX CAPSULES 
< gteg ates eee vere DOC, $1.00 


ALLERSOL ....... 


REXALL: NOSE and 
THROAT. RELIEF 
GVith Ephedrine) 
25¢ — 50¢ 


resulted during a two-car | — 3 si 
ee ee ee 


135 WOMEN WITH NOTHING | 
OUTHEDR MINDS BUT MEAT 


SHEARER | 
CRAWFORD 


ROSALIND RUSSELL 


The WOMEN 


watts Mary BOLAKD - P aatatia GODDARD 
Neat tirvesherg Procaction by Geoces Cater 


A pleasant. evening’ wes spent at 
the. Engineers’ Hall, Pine Street, 
when a number of C.N.R. Motive 
Power Employees gathered to bid 
farewell to Mr, A. 8S. }ouffleld, who 
has been appointed Locomotive 
Foreman and has been transferrea 
to Cochrane) Ontario. 

During the evening driige and 
euchre were played. Winners of 
prizes which consisted of War Say- 
ing Stamps were won dy: Mr. P. 
E. Kerr, Mr. PF. Follwell and Mr. 


Mr, Duffield cntered ite service 
of the Canadian National Railways 
as machinist apprentize an August 
| 6th. 1924, at Sarnia.when 17 years 
|of age, was transferre? to Strat- 
| ford Shop on July 16, 1928, to com- 
plete his apprenticeship and trans- 
ferred back. to Sarnia as machinist 
Due to his special 
qualifications he was transferred to 
Stratford Roundhouss 
Foreman in January 1935, and trans. 
ferred to Bellerilie as 
Foreman, July 1936. 
Mr. John Robinson 4«ke' of. the 
gh esteem with which Mr. Duf- 
was held with his fellow 
} employees at Belleville and extied 
jon Mr. Duffield to. ome to the 
| platform where Mr. Bert Facer 
| made the presentation of a Hamil- 

ton Standard watch . 
| sultably engraved as fo! 
| sented to Mr. A. S. Dufek, from 
| Shop Employees and Enginemen’s 
| Educational Club, C. 

ville, Auguit 1941." 3 
| taken by surprise sultatiy tep! 
also expressing his thanks for the 

















HUGH ROSE 
(Murray Township) 








French for the past few months! , 
in Morocco, and were among the 
200 internees picked up by @ Portu- 
who on e| guese liner at Casablanca. The concession of Murray Township, | 

prince {s Pollsh. His wife, the! Northumberland County, 
sctis| former Nancy. Brejen, is of 8 weal-| London, Ontario, on August 
The! after an ilnese of two years’ dura- | 
Born in Murra 


Intensive training of poten! Hugh Rose, residence ip the 9th.,/ 









MANY OTHER WELL KNOWN 
ington,.moved his motor car away HAY FEVER TREATMENTS, 


McKEOWN’S 


DRUG’ 





wing ir over Free] thy | 
Le pohinl in led fighter ,d| Princess had to peel potatoes in the] tion. 
bomber plants is done in }x| Morocco concentration camp and! and in his thirty-third year, he was | 
‘Trainers. ‘These are compli¢d| the prince was on the sanitation| the son of Mr. and Mrs John Rose: | 


machines In which the plot reces | squad. 


without going off the groundn- 
tricate dials record the manoets 
which the pilot puts his tner 
through and furnish data »m 


which it is possible to di 
pilot's deviation from 
practices. 









in August 1929. 2nd. SWELL FEATURE 


The RichestManin Town 


— ALL STAR CAST — 


[his father died some tire ago, All| 
| his life was passed 
| ship where he was born ,*xcept for 
{a short absence, and -he was en- 
| gaged in farming. He «os a young 
| man of fine character avd was very 
{popular and highly esteemed in the 
In religion he was a 
| faith{ul member of the Church of 
St. Alphonsiy at Wooler: 
Surviving him are his mother, 
Mrs. John Rose, Murray Township: 
jone. sister, Mrs. R. J. Lawrence, 


in the Toxn-! 








BISHOP BIDWEL 
DES (N ENGLAND. 


| Former Anglican Bishop of 

















NEWEST ISSUE “FOX NEWS” “GLASBAKE” OVENWARE 


am : PLACE OF 
CONDITIONED ® BELLEVILLE - 


Ontario Had Been Living) Kingston; two brothers, Mr. Harry | Starts Thursday — WALLACE BEERY in “Thunder Afloat” 


THE WAR TODAY 


- (By DON GILBERT) 
(Canadian Press Staff Writer) 
Not heeding the warning of one 
n. Terry, Eddle | Of ‘ts own officials that the United 
Harold Corbett and Hubert | States is prepared to meet action 
}with action, the Japanese govern- 
jment opened a campaign today to 






from Toronto, Belleville police were More’ Miles 
PER GALLON 


J. B. BOYCE 


MOTOR TUNE-UP 


SERVICE 


~ Instructed in Pistol Work 










In addition to the traininin 
the Link Trainers, the personr at 
the Belleville school will alybe 
given instructio§ in pistol ork! 
with the usual drillingnd 


training. 
Station officers look witmp-|. 
proval.on the excelient 





Rose in the United States and Mr, | 
Frank Rose, Murray Tornship, 
The funeral took place from the | 
residence of his mother on Friday, | 
August &th, to the Church of the 
| St. Alphonsus at Wooler, where Re- 
}quiem Mass was celebrated by the! 
{Rev. Father F. L. Rishen. 
Interment was in the 







in England — He 


Canterbury 


| ‘Thetford, England, Avg. 12.—Rt. 
| Rev. Edward J. Bidweli, Anglican 
| Bishop of Ontario clorese Irom 
1917 to 1925 when he resigned anc 

Foreman, to introduce Mfr. G. L. /afforded in the Iving quartemnd | Went to live in England, died here Ca:holle Cemetery at Weol 
| Gatteway of Windsor, who has been |In the study buildings are exeent. | OO Monday. 








| Co-operation he had recelved while |facilities at their new 
school and feel, that this equient 








The opportunity was also taken 






will greaUy assist in the trairg of! 
the mer, while the accommadion | 


He has beer ill f0r/ hearers were Mesers. 
of various new! several years. Bishop Bicwell was! vincent Corrigan, Do! 
buildings at the training sion, | 75 years of age. 
including drill hall, plstol ange. 1 ®as an 
jetc., Is how being rushed ocaed fee oerpag After his ieturn 
;Bletion while a paved parade pund | Bag! ‘ halt the shipment of United States 
{wt Seliindge, Kent, and late in June, | who wer sent were Mr. J. pone aLEDS 

ig ee ee ~ ot bei sabe to, an uncle anes | war materials to Russia via the Si- 
| bishop Lang to be assisicnt Bishop | wijiam Rose and Mr. Joseph Rose, |berian port of Vladivostok. 
of Buffalo, N.Y., cowwins of the 


Duke Enjoys 
Chilly Waters 
Of Lake Beauvert 


(By LORNE BRUCE) 


(Canadian Press Staff Writer} 
Aug. 12 —(CP)— 


John Wickeng, | 
| transferred to Belleville 
| Mr. Duffleid. 


Sliced Bread 
Taboo in City 


WAS no eilkced bread inj graduation of the first 


Nu-Blue Sunoco 






















Bishop Bidwell was au outsand- | Corzi, 
The funeral wes very largely at- 


became cector of tended. Relatives from a distance 





e | 1935, he was appointed by Arch- | poce 
While the actual opening! the 
training school took place orriday 
of last week, the official ening 
| will not be until the occastowé the 


of Canterbury. 
Until be became victr of Sel-! 
lindge, Kent, in 1930, ard later rec-; 
ps of| tor, he had not held ws living or; 
. Which will be sog time| served as a curate in England. He 
was) Assistant Bishop of the Diocese 
of Canterbury from 1335 to 1940. 
Since 18%, he had beer: Honorary 
Canon of Canterbury Cathedral. 
Bishop Bidwell was boin in Eng- 
land, and was a scholar of Wad- 
ham College. Oxford, where he ob- 
tained his B.A. ‘in 1887 
M.A, in 18%. 


Japanese spokesmen in Tokyo 
jand Shanghai simultancously issued 
{ ts deprecating Washing- 
niion of using the Pacific 
Toute to get aid to the Russian ar- 
|my fighting Hitler's divisions along 
the 2,000-mile front 


BEBE 
BS 








F] 
& 


i 





Beilevige todas, 

As the new Dominion Govern-/in September. 
ment regulations’ prohibiting the ; 
sale of sliced bread in 
the duration of the war went into 
effect on Monday, Bellerille, along 


Dominion, was] 


vs, 


with elther the} 


Ba 
es 
Be 





| 





E 
E 


Fishing God oe 
Along Tren R. 


Marmora, Aug. 12 
good along the Tré River, es- 
pecially our end,” sf Host Fred 
{S, Kellar of Rest-s¥hile Resort 
at Healey Falls ondonday. 
clued in the guest I at this re- 
t ts ex-Mayor Beer of North 
‘on, Ohio, an around Sports-| 








official cabinet 
spokesman declared Japan is wat- 
ching such shipments “with urg- 


In Tokyo, the 
jthroughout the 
j xithout sifced bread. 

In an effort to save paper 
| Federal Government 
that In the future 


[Bristol Aircraft 
ON FRONT STREET ‘Production to Start 
About September 1 


the darker hours of the evening to! e 
Taipel production at 
° over the city had as a new time- | We plant of the Bristol Aircraft asus hides oi, 
piece now ee the time in that /Products, Limited, in which special 22! future paper soid for t 
district and will prove 4 great con. | machinery is at present being in- 
yealence, |stalled, is expected s2: comuraenee 
Erected as a component part of | Some time during the rst part o 
®& new electric neon sign at -Nick’s | September, tt was stated by Mr. E. 
Luach, popular uptown restaurant, a | Wiskin. local representative of the 
large electric clock huvg directly |CO™Pany and manager of the pro- 
over the sidewalk now makes time- | POS¢d Belleville factory during an 
telling a simple matter above Vic- interview yesterday. 


He’ was ordained } 
deacon in 1891 and a pricst the fol. 
lowing year in Worsester, England. 
He was headmaster of Leamington 
College until 1897, whea he lets to; With one notable exception the 
become headmaster of King’s School./ Duxe of Kent ts spending his two! 
Peterbrough, for six years beforeiand a 
coming to Canada. For six years/ Mountain resort in much the same 
he was headmaster of Bishop's Col-! way as most visitors. 
with the guns well as the| lege, Lennoxville, Que. and was | 
MrKellar men-/ inducted dean pnd’ rector in St. 
| George's Cathedral, 
| February, 190. In 1917, after serv-| Park Lodce. 
propaganda | ing four years as Coadjutor Bishop | 
bootleg gaso-| of Ontario, he was elected Bishop of | located on the 
soldn Ontario at/ Ontario. 
Mar a gallon. "Ir. Kellar was} 
th: the Ontario 
| Press did not fintslits Job in ad- 
| Yertising the resor of this pro- 
vince but should dall it could ‘to 
counteract by wellsritten articles 
the untrue stories broadcast by 
such propagandists Two of the 
Healey Falls guide in company 
with Mr. Kellar, aded their testi- 
mony to his that xe fishing was 
rood. Sald Sanfordkellar: “I was) 
out with a party today which | 
secured a ten-poun and a seven- 
‘pound muskle andfive good 
pickerel” and Haro] Brunton 
ted: “The party I ws with got tro: 


no loaves may 


spokesman in Shanghai claimed to 
in Gouble-thickness j 


that ~ equipment 
thus shipped might be used against 
than Germany and 
Visdivostok might become 
“America’s. first line - of 
against Japan.” 
This apparently was the Japan- 
ese war party's answer to ite sober 
| ning voici 5 f° 
Peete Tanne! | terday by: Kaname Wakasnets Her & 
f man -in the Japanese embassy in 
From 1911 to 1913 he vas secre- | thifg," and .wice yesterday waded| Washington with the rank of min- 
ta to the Prayer-beex revision ‘oug over the lake's recky bottom! 
Soenraittee of the General Synod of | for a vigorous plunge in the chitly| United States does not wish to pre- 
jthe Canadian Church. In 1917 he | waters 
twas secretary of 


ste a possibility 
' ts no difference 
in the wrapping of unsliced bread, 
Belle- OUt When the bakers’ present 
of breaz wrappings are 





half days in this R jJapan rather 


exhausted, Cant, 
his purpose} man 
one! rod and line. 


) toned that his gueshad told him 
that before leavingOhio on his 





Most people spur the ley waters 
|of Lac Besuvert in favor of the! 
Z pool of Jasper} 

| 


must be single paper 
color permitted. 

Geliveries of bread ana 
milk are also tatoo and in tne! 
future when housewives for, 


in | heated’ swimmin, 


But the Duke 
s edge has ex- 
for “the real 





iline was being 


supplyethey will have to truck over! 
store andjof th 





ister, who declared that while the 


| Goitats further rouble with Japan 
His first dip was taken before) {= 48 “prepared and determined to 

| breaifast. He ‘took another plunge | Meet the worst eventualities,” ee 
benored by | late in the afternoon after climbing | *t758 Ue e Bentiaeee ea 
This sharp appraisal of current 
nited States sentiment was made 
| by the Japanese diplomat in a tele- 
phone interview with a Tokyo news- 
It was an unprecedented 
step, since the diplomat is on his 
way back to the Japanese capital 


CHILD DROWNS IN RIVER 

Port Severn, Ont. Aug. 12—(CP) 
—Donald Taslor, eight-year-old son 
of Mr. and Mrs+ Willam E, Tay-| 
‘lor ,of Welland, was droxned yes-! 
terday while bathing 
water in the Severn River. 
_ necident occurred when Mrs. Tay- 
lor’s attention was dire 


| Bishop Bidwell was 
| Canadian iniversities. Lishop's Col-/ half way 
lege conferred on him the honorary | Mountain. 
DC.L., and Trinity ‘College. Tor- | 
onto, and Quecn’s 
D.A., & degree which he recetved! James Evans 
also from -Oxford tn 1919 


| CHECKERS CHAMPION n1ES 


Up. 8.000-foot 


“Thrilling Outing” 
The Duke and his aide, Ip 





H Scotland Yard, } 
tmade the ascent on foot and the 
Duke was reported later as say 
he had hac “a thrilling outing.” 
t At dinner last night, His Royal 
honge. o2 twelve pounds | Robert Stewait, 68, British checkers | Hishness received Charles. Evans! 
other twee and a half;champlon and reputed world record} Hughes, retired Chief Justice of the 
| United States Supreme Court, and # 
New York big 
game hunter and explorer who last! 
year organized the American Com- 


BUILT IN CANAPA 


More than, 100,000 army mec 
msport vehicles have 
Canada and are tn se: 





Blalradam, Scotland. 
*1an- | nice maski 
been | and the 
Trice, | pounds.” 


For Canada’s Soldiers 





























jholder, died yesterday. 











ting. and Mr. and -Mrs, 
} | F. P. Wood of Teoronta also were 
moulded plywood! | 








ble fo accep: the Duke's invita. 
| ton. Mr. Wood,.an industrialist, is 
occupying Outlook Cabin, occupied 
joy the Kinz and Queen during 
| their 1989 Canadian tour. | 
| been announced | 
| for the Duke's holfday today. He is| 
jseheduled to leave here tomorrow | ay 






| Dominion-wide Inspection 
the Commonwealth Air 


} Training Plan. 
expected to receive employment at! 


the new plant, this number to be 
increased when manufacturing in 
its entire process 1s commenced. 






|Nundred employees. of 
|plants of The Canadian 
| Utd. returned to work today fol- 
jlowins a 13-day strike which began 
jover a cost-of-living bonus dispute. 
| Tne employees, members of ‘The 
| United Wextile Workers of Canada, 
are secking appointment of a Board 
|of Conciliation. 





SIR REGINALD POOLE DIES 


London, Aug. 12—(CP)—Ssir Ree 
a distinguished | 
| member of the Bar who specialized 








i{nald Poole, 


ou 


+1941 PLYMOUTH 
2-DOOR SEDAN 


Complete with 
and a FULL TANK OF 


THESE TWO 
BId NIGHTS 


jin divorce cases and was reputed to 
know "more about the secrets. o! 
| Londen society folk than any othe: 





j single person in Britain died here | 


With thousands of soldiers in 
training jn military establishments 
throuchout Canada, the handling 
of mal} is a ae fees ire 

oh all the attention of units of the 
about $1,500,000,000 in the year foes postal corps posted at the various 
Here Pte. Bill Chadwick, 
Sask. does a 


EXPORTS TO BRITAIN 
—______f 
Detachments Reach Rangoon. 


Rangocn, Burma, Aug. 12:(C. P-j 
Reuters) —- Picked * detachments 
| -and Austrellan forces 
jin Malaya have arrived 

i training bush warfare at 
“somewhere in Burma.” 


Come Downtown and 
Bring the Family .. . 


You'll meet. your 
friends at the Ki- 
wanis Carnival. 


| goods to Britatn to the ralue 
JADIES' PRIZE: 


HOPE CHEST 
Valued at $150.00 
TICKETS: 25¢ cach. 


ing next March 31. 
MINERAL OUTCUT | C.C.P.. of Regina, 
INERAL OU jureling-act with dozens of parcels 
da’s mineza) output in 1940 | that will bring joy to Canadian lads 
+5 per ceat grewter thin’ in! in training at Camp Debert, Nova 
}1939 and constituted a record. 


ircm Britis TICKETS 5 FOR $1.90, 








EVENINGS 7.00. LAST SHOW. 230 
} - HERE'S HOLLYWOOD'S 
~ SUPREME COMEDY! 


Women Squirm and Scream: 
“WHAT LIES!” 




















































































ADDED DELIGHTS 
PETE SMITH SPECIALTY 
in Technicolor 

TO THE RESCUE” 

Also 

“WINGS OF STKEL” 
20 Minutes of Excellent Screen 




























CFDS ERIE RS PAG 















gic THE ONTARIO. UNTELLIGENCER: ~ 


MILLION MEN 
COULD BE CALLED 






For Every Farm ! 
For Every Crop Lo 
For Every Purpose | 














> PROVE VALUE 
FN SHAME WAR 


Enemy Attackers With .Numerical 
‘Advantage Prove Superior; 70,000 
Troops -of Nerthern Commana 
Take Part. 

> ‘Somewhere in England, (CP) — 
Large-scale exercises ia which 70,-|- 

“ 000. troops, including several thous- 
and gnembers of the Home Guard, 
have just taken part in the Northern 
Command yielded valuabie lessons 





There’s a 


| John Deere (| 
| Two Cylinder Tractor | 


REMEMBER: John Deere builds 19 Tractors 


Lt.-Gen.° T. R. Eastwood, new with the exclusive John Deere 2 cylinder engine 


G.O.C. of the command, designea 


ECONOMY: IS A BYWORD WITH “ 
“JOHN DEERE. . 








2 SEE THEM AT 


Trudeau Motor Sales 


d 
= 





: 
z 
; 
rE 
tH 
*E 
; 







Mr. Macdonald said that “since |} 
es Seek eet thao ntl be’ the beginning of the war our navy ||} 
* fulfill in an Invasion, has been working closely with the |i 















| 
g 
8 
ag 
g 
F 
B 
4 
; 












ty 
y 







ag 
s 
i 
: 
i 
| 
| 


i 
BF 
i 












the British plane fly to make the in ' 
picture in Heligoland Bight after a! Bight, according to the. British 













guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Win- 
ter. 

Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Craig 
and children of Odessa spent Sun- 
day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hut- 
chinson. 

Miss Bea Mowers, of Ottawa Civ- 
il Service spent the holiday week 
end with her parents Mr. and Mrs, 
John Mowers. 






Shannonville 


Shannonville—Mr. . and = Mrs. 
John W. Graves and family, Dex- 
ter, New York, have been spending 
two weeks guests of Mrs. Jane 
Graves, Milltown, 

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Carruther, 
Toronto, haye returned home af- 








































“They will have an sven better 
chance against the tanks if they 
come,” he said. 

The G.O.C. gave the British 
defenders an advantage in air 



































Grea! ter spending two weeks guests of} Mr. and Mrs. Everett Price and 
he sald, All Mrs. Lela Stewaft, Milltown. Marie called on Mr. and Mrs, Wil- 
— Pt oe Mrs, George Leverton and Mrs. | bert Winter on Sunday evening. 








Ed Kent were Wednesday guests of} Mrs. Roy McMath is improving 
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Howard,/ after her recent iliness. 
Milltown. Mr. and Mrs. Har Groom, 
Miss Ruth Heaven is spending a | Marion and Bobby visi her mo- 
few days in Kingston the guest of| ther, Mrs. R. Harvey and Delbert 
friends. on Sunday. 
Miss Bernice Maracle is spending} Mr. and Mrs. John Mowers and 
her holidays at Hamilton. daughters called on relatives at 
Master Delmar Breadman is} Maribank on Sunday and attend- 
spending a few days at Cobourg] ¢d the funeral of the late Dan 
with Mr. and Mrs. Mert Harper, j|Lasher of Roblin. 
Mrs. Madeline Spencer was aj Myr. and Mrs. Harry Amey spent 
Wednesday tea hour guest of Mr.|Sunday with Mrs. Amey's parents, 
and Mrs. J. W. Stewart, Milltown. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKnight. 
Mrs. Malcolm Little, Milltown,| Mrs. Harry Stone of Morven 
was a Tuesday tea hour guest of] spent Sunday in Belleville Hospital 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reid. with her daughter, Mrs. Everett 
Miss Dorothy Dowdell is spend-| Scrimshaw who was taken there 
ing her holidays in Toronto. following the motor accident 
Mrs, Madeline Spepcer was. a| when Mr, Dan Jaynes was killed. - 
Saturday tea hour glest of Mrs.| Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Price were 
Carman 8. Spencer, Belleville. callers at the home of the latter's 


—_—_ parents Mr. and Mrs. E. PF. Pur- 
° cell, Colebrook, on Wednesday ev- 
Empey Hill | ex. as 
Parry Sound who has been the 
guest of her mother, Mrs. James 7 
chie Turnbull for the past t P Sh 
weeks has returried to fer Romie Ipe ortage | 
- London, —(CP)— Firs: it was a ra 


eke 











R 





















































full force of the enemy's attack for 
more than two hours at une import. 
ant point, while the regular troops 










































ee ee 4 me 
ei NST) te es Sacre ORO AES AT eS 


|. The Australlan Air Force has they in the Far East. Flying American- hap ollie ype i op 
situation well in hand in Malaya,| built’ Lockheed Hudsons and Aus-| Soi" pa been “enormously geine 
according to most recent announce-| tralian-built Wirraways, a squad-| foreed since Japan began making 
ments on preparations for troubleron of the R.A.A-P, ts shown wing- | threatening gestures. 













a] 












by 






Empey Hill—Mrs. Paul Berny of S k F 
mokers race 
Turnbull and her brother, Mr, Ar- 
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lake, Nor- 


BEE 
te 


















called it ‘the Bible for to- 















2 ven, spent a day last week with|cigaret» shortage and now it is = 
the defend 3 S : ‘Fi ying Squa dr ons’ ar awe i PP hom gpat ip toes her mother, Mrs. E. C. Lasher, fave of tobacco pipes, particu- 
ontro ers tatement as a boy, I believed that the Bible] rout 7; = Cole of Edmonton, | jarly the popular varietics, that is 


after belng away twenty years, 
spent a few hours on Monday with 
ft be a way of spproach to/nis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. 
¢ common man could easily | Cole on his way back west. 
’. Mr. Henry Sexsmith spent Mon- 
ea for the method I/day in Napanee. 
first came to me curing the/ Miss Hazel Asselstine is a pa- 
% war when I was cerving as a/tient in Kingston General Hospital. 
ethodist chaptain in Palestine. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grooms gave 





&g 


threatened and a retum to the 
meerschaum and calabash is immi- 
nent. _ / 

Briar from which manv of the 
bowls were made came from the 
invaded countries of France, Aus- 
tria and Czecho-Slovaxis, and the 
restriction of manufacture in Brit- 
ain is down to one-third pre-war 
supply. 


people's booy and that 






Are‘ Attached 
To Local Units 


with the speeding up of Canada’s 
mechanized army units was intro- 


fe 
E 





















On Delivery Reduction 


Toronto, Aug. 12—Federal Oil| livery services to one per day. I 
Controller G. R. Cottrelle’s state-|trust that all merchants will co- 
men} urging merchants and others} cooperate and that no one will try 
to ce delivery services to one|to take advantage of the other, 
Gelivery a day and purchasers to/and that all will do so early in 


i 
& 








f 









3 
EE 





































288HE 





g 






wre 







2 






































































































































































































































Who's 
YOUR 
PRINTER? 


Business associates admire station- 














































































I saw an English wayside |a birthday party on Sunday for their 
growing in a cleft of the|grandson, Wallace Parks, son of pears tt ett 
duced into the ranks of the 2nd main entrance to Jerus- | Mr. and-Mrs. Clarence Parks. Mrs. 
carry parcels whenever possible or|Auzust and avold the necessity of| Hastings and Prince Edward Regi- brought the | whole|Clark, great grandmother of Wall- ITCHING TOES 
make arrangements to ald in re-| regulations in this matter. ment and the Argyll Light Infant- English landscape to my mind. ace, Mrs. Gordon Parks and Mr. 
duction of deliveries is as follows: I ask neighborhood merchants to} ry (Tank) Battalion over the week May Mean 
The time has come when Can-/organize so that trucks from dif-|end when a “flying squadron” of ’ 
adian citizens must forego many|ferent stores In the neighborhood | equipped men mounted on motor- . and Mrs. McCutcheon, Mr. ATHLETE S FOOT 
services such as the delivery ofjin the same line of business will | cycles made their initial appear- : Mark Pringle visited Mr. ‘ 
merchandise of any and all kinds|not be on the same street at the/ ance with the Hastings and Prince Wm, Yates, Deseronto,} J. S. McKeown's store will return 
and in all sizes and packages. Al-jsame time. This can be done| Edward Regiment. The new “flying your money if just one bottle of 
ready the dairy operators have no-| through pooling deliveries with | squadron” first seen with the H. Cortisol does not. show you the 
tified the public of the elimination | fairness to alJ and only slight in-jand P. E. on Sunday will also op- quick, easy Way to get-Tid! of itching - 
pete! special delivery of dairy convenience, if any. fa erate phy res with the Ar- ——— to Mr. Delbert | toes oR “ at! ronda hiese = 
ac 5 ie co-opera' sup-jgyll Light antry, Lieut.-Col. B. \< }. application of Co! will stop 
The larger departmental stores} pilers and customers to eliminate|C. Donnan, who is recruiting the Scot Said “No” are remaining for a visit. | itching and burning and a few 
have requested the public not tojentirely bulk and wholesale de-| squadron, revealed today. Lieut.- Mr. and Mrs. M. P, Husband; day's use wil! completely kill the 
ask for special deliveries and to} liveries on Saturdays. Col. A. B. Gribble, in charge of d EB M t it called on Mrs, James McMath Sr.| germ causing the infection, Easy 
— i —_ for gap —— puliios ‘comperies the Argyll Light Infantry, ts col- An e iviean and Mr. and Mrs. Roy McMath on| and pleasant to iste, Dot. at ai 
. po: of appeal to the ects of trucks iS |laborating with Col. Donnan on junday. expensive, here at last is a form 
public is this: Please carry yourjthelr newspapers and others with/the new mechanized companies! Given Month in Jall for Refusing | condemned by the Bible”. Mr. Kenneth Alexander of the| that will give immediate results in 
parcels on every possible occasion. | light lverles to immediately reor-| for their units. Te Make Return en Canadian so a RCAF, stationed at Mountain} all cases of Athlete's Foot tnfection. 
‘| If you cannot carry them, then ar-|ganize their delivery service and| On Sunday sty experienced driv-| Stecks. View, Mrs. Alezander and young} Try it and see. Remember money 
range to have them delivered on|cut it to the minimum (at least 50|ers joined ew “flying squad-| Edinburgh, (CP)—This Ir the story Marmora son, Sharbot Lake, were wéek endi tack if you are not pleased. 
the next convenient delivery of the|per cent). T am sure this can be/ron” units, all being local young of @ stubborn Scot who said no and 
War-and the Individual”, the Lan-|merchant. ‘The reduction in the|done with but slight Inconvenlence|men now in possession of ~ theiT| meant It even though it cost him} Marmota—Mr, and Mrs. T. 
cet “faced by danger of death, | number of deliveries by merchants /|to the public, personally owned motorcycles.| 3 month in jail. Rhind and son Angus of Toronto 
4 and material cestruction|in all lines of business will be aj I am sure the Canadian public, |‘Those ‘to report to Col. Donnan at! ysurdo Mackenzie, $5, of Cawdor,|27@ guests at Tipperary Hotel, 
; a kind new to humanity, we/| tremendous help conserving | realizing the necessity of our being|the Hastings and Prince Edward Naim, appeared in’ cout for not Lake. 
have agreeably suprised ourselves by | gasoline. You will be much in-/able to supply adequate quantities| Headquarters in Trenton were | making a retum to the Bank of Miss Margaret Forestell ‘of To- 
accepting it calmly ani with a low/convenlenced and you will be do-jof gasoline and oll to our fighting} Gordon Davies, M. Burkholder, England of £1,900 (88,550) in Can-|70nto {8 visiting her parents Mr. 
incidence of the kind of nervous|ing your part to help win the war. | forces, will cheerfully sacrifice| Clarence Cook. Robert Boyce. W. adian tes. and Mrs. Wm. Forestell, 
trouble that was so manifest in all| I am asking, too, in this press re-j conveniences and services which|E. Tufts and Henry Wallbridge, all Macke aid he had told the} ™r- Breen O'Connor of Toronto 
First | lease, merchants in all lines of} we have until now enjoyed so that! members of the old Quinte Motor- tre’ all about the securities, |5Pent the weekend with his par-! 
e business throughout. Candda, to'the battle to defeat Hitlerism andjcycle Club with headquarters in H. D. the ‘ | ents Mr. and Mrs. E. D. O’Connor. | 
There are individual cxamples, it | immediately organize to reduce de- to preserve democracy will be won. | Belleville. tors pecan [peed aheecpeen Mr. Claire O'Neill of Peterbor- 
continues, of nervous people who : : “We intend to enlist twenty ex- trouble was that» the immovable ough spent the weekend at his 
“found themselves” unde> the stress perienced drivers and 20 spares, Soot refused to fill up the form or home in Deloro, j 
pebes et beds pore coteeaace i sie must be experienced Ott" | regary of the securities with Use| a Mung” ee, MATTIO, MBae-n 
Mentions: cycle driversywho can. exchange| Bank of England. The law required |xingsion, underwent am Coes 
riding positfons with the regular | ™mpletion of this form. for appendicitis there on Friday. 
drivers. At t we are only|, Te prosecutor added Mackenzie} yur and Mrs. P. R. Wells eft 
enlisting men, who are already in| 4 declared he had made all his! sunday for a week's holiday’ wo 
, ; 4 A money in Canada and was 0 loyal] x, ollday tn 
: or Possession of thelr own motorcycles, | 1, Canada he would not transfer | wstOKs. 
tional solidarity is the result of a 4 ¢ explained Lieut.-Col. Donnan after . 




















same fate and # spontaneous emo- 












t as friends admire a suit of 

Mr, and Mrs. John ONeill of ory ee a < 

‘total’ war against a people already ei 4 AB the initial appearance of the “fiy- Toronto spent the weekend with ets ata te aetohy 

‘united by the live-and-,ect-live sen- r, squadron” e tings ‘ormer’s parents Mr. and Mrs. your lor?"—the er,’ “who's 
Ament therweunaertieale demmereiss , ‘ and Prince Edward Regiment while | ‘end court. He said he wouldn't go.| George O'Neill. 










your printer?’* Your stationery and 
office forms cah get attention and 
win pralse—phone us when you 
contemplate your next printing job. 
Free estimates—no obligation. 


Applicants into the “flying squad- from Cawdor to face the court. of Toronto are 5; 
ron” will be received at elther the| Sir Kynaston Studd, che presiding|tion at their summer home 
Belleville’ or Trenton Armouries, | ™#slstrate, invited the recalcitrant! Belmont Lake. 

pace pierelearel art geodata eT Mr. William Pritchard of Toron- 
TREES FROM CHINA rein Sasecbenin intact eas to Js spending a week with his 


Worcester, South Africa (CP)—| Dt 
Cultivation of trees of the tung 
hut, valuable for its paint oils and 
other products, has been introduced 
| © South Africa from China on 
j extended scale. 





government in normal times”. Pp on manoeuvres over the week end.|50 he was arrested and brought Dr. and Mrs. Bayley and family 
pending 

























































The 
was not asked to give up his|preach and portion H i 
money. only to gn ® form ling ihe service at ot Paul’ y Ontario Intelligencer 
























FORGETFUL BRITONS. He was handed the form and given|lay reader assisting Rural. Dean 
j a last chance to sign it. Caldwell gave a most impressive Press 
eas 5 | London (CP)—A pole check-/ He refused,; shouting defiance] discourse on “Ministry” pointing s 
jphiatlene Dietrich with Bruce Ca tot, Frank Jenks, and Andy Devine | up revealed that 10 per cent of the |at the court and all other author-Jout that all have the sHOHE Ss, 
‘in one of the exciting szquences from the delightful comedy, “The | people cf Great Britain forget to|ity and at that he wos sentenced 


to minister outside of the arts per- 


Flame of New Orfeans,” now at the Capitol Theatre, : | Carry their identity cards. taining to their special vocation. 


to a menth’s imprisonnicnt, 
re 




































of Fas THE. 
ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER 


rae DAILY ONTARIO INTELLIGENCEE & 
th ‘afterneen (Sandays and holidays 









‘MEMBER OF CANADIAN DAILY. NEWSF. 
3 SROER seo rd OF ADVERTISING 
ae oF 

>) MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS 
exclusively entitled to the 





























OLD LONDON THE SEAT OF 
{ALLIED GOVERNMENTS 


* * The Patriotic League of Alsace-Lorraine 
~ §s established in London to work under the 
Danner of General de Gaulle for the good 
yame and redemption of France. 

“This is the sight which must sicken the 
Germans—to see ,nation after nation 
which Hitler has overrun, setting up gov- 
ernments in exile in Britain. : 
~ Germany has never had that experience. 
» “Whe only neighbors that came to her came 
jn fear for they knew Germany would 
gobble them up a8 she used her war 
machine. No nation trusts the Hun. | 

Those who go to Germany go aS 
enemies 3 



























an 
Nazism and Hitlerism are flushed away. 
‘How proud London should be and is to 
be the mother of liberty and the kindly 
foster mother for the return of liberty to 
- her Allies. : 

: The men that will go to Germany will be 














‘Allies will march this time for good 
‘and will assure humanity that he who 
started this last war will never be per- 
mitted to start another war, nor any of his 
followers, Goering, Goebbel or Himmler. 





DISTASTEFUL TO THE HUNS 


The German communiques do not relish 
having to mention in their daily reports 
the visit of Russian aviators over their 
capital, Berlin. They assidiously report 
German attempts on Moscow, colored of 
course with the Nazi tinge of fabrication 
of the details but even yesterday Berlin 
told of planes flying from the northeas#to 
Germany but the Germans do not say that 
they belonged to the Russians. 

There is a good reason for this—Hitler- 
ized folk in that country, do not like air 
raids, Goering once told them a fairy tale 
—the capital could never be bombarded. 
Like fools they believed him and they 
know he was a poor forecaster. 

_ Whata credulous folk they were to 
believe that the British people whom they 
envy would not be able to send airmen 
over Berlin! , 

Now these Germans are ‘‘getting it” 
from the West and from the East, British 
and Russians in the main and of course 
also from Allied fliers, among them the 
Poles whom Hitler has tried to degrade. 


Poles, Czechs, Dutch, Belgians and Norwe-|- 


gians besides the British and Imperial air- 
men, they come to Berlin. It is a world of 
races of airmen who have one goal, to use 
the increasing allied power in the air to 
break to pieces German _ military 
objectives. 

Berliners were those very folk who 
could without a qualm of conscience or a 


; 


sign of sorrow hear of Goering’s men drop-| 


ping bombs on the homes of rich and poor 
in London, on the churches and shrines of 
British civilization in London, but when 
a German city is being attacked for its war 
targets what a*difference to the Huns! 
: Ig. Hitler's Berlin people have any 
' > doubts they should dismiss them now. 
Berlin is going to be a much-visited: place 
from now until the end of the war. So will 
other cities in Germany. It may not be 
pleasant for the people of the German 
capital to have airmen coming from ‘the 
East and West, but what will they do? 


a 


ENEMY LOSSES 
The Reich which has always tried to 


infuse into the Germans the thought that|- 


_they are a super-race, must be worried just 
now when the super-Germans have not 
been doing so well. The army it depends 
upon has lost much of the blitz it had as 
far as getting results for the Russians have 
shown to the world that Russia has been 
underestimated by the Germans. Hitler in 
his blindness made a grave error. Now 
after seven weeks of war he can, look over 
his lessened army, cut down one million 
men by the work of the Russian defenders 
of their country. These Germans that are 
-left and those who have been casualties in 
the blitzkrieg are the very Germans whom 
the Nazi leader so exalted. 

Calm estimates by an AP writer put the 
‘total lesses of the Germans at overa 
million.men so far. No matter how great 

‘Hitler's armies, those casualties mean 
much in morale of army and people and in 
“hospitalization of wounded, a big task. 


ri 


t & 


. 





this and] 
herein. All rights of 

invited to chuck in their old pOts and pans 
to relieve the aluminum shortage, repro- 


duction of these jingles by H. I. Phillips 
in the N.Y. Sun may help along the cause.) 


dso it will continue until|- 


the foes of the Huns. These British and the} - 





baal 


: BY 


v 








PAN-EGYRICS 
‘(With Canadians as well as Americans 


T had‘a little stewpan— 

It sect me back a deuce; 
I’m sending it to Knudsen 

To help cook Hitler’s goose. 


s s . 
There was an old woman 
Who lived in a shoe, 
She had lots of skillets 
"And only needed two. 


She gave ‘em to her country: 
Thus from a single shoe — 
Will come a boot that’s certain ° 


To knock out you-know-who. 
. » 


“og 
< “« 


t 


Mary had a frying pan, 
A kettle and a pot; 

But very seldom used ’em for 
She ate outside a lot. 


She gave them for the land’s defence— 
Now when a bomber wings 
Its way o’erhead she claps her hands + 
And cries “There go my things!” j’ 
s 3 = 
Jack and Jill went up,a hill, y 
But when they saw their bucket , 
Was partly of aluminum ae 
To Uncle Sam they “‘tuck it.” 3g 5 
se s s é 1 
Thad a cocktail shaker rd 
For which I had much use, , 


And, oh, the deadly ey 
That shaker could prodice!’ 


_ But now it’s joined the Army— 
It’s in the flying corps; ® 
If ever it hits Adolf * 
He'll know that wa 
° s 
Little percolator, 
You feel cheap, I bet, 
Being just a slacker 
In the kitchenette. 


You could be a weapon 
For the U.S.A. 

’Stead of making coffee 

Once or twice a day. 

s s s 


Frying pan, frying pan, 
Where have you been? 

I've been clear to London 
And back again; 


r is war. 
s 


. 


I'm part of a bomber 
That flies o’er the sea . .... 
Who ever'’d have thought that. 
Could happen to me! 
s J s 
Yoo hoo, mistress, 
Have you any pots? 
Yes, sir; yes, sir, 
T have lots. 


One for Benito, 
‘And others for Fritz— 
And, boy, am I hoping 
They score perfect hits! 
: MEV WEY: 
THE BENDED KNEE 


In estimating the difficulties of Presi- 
dent Roosevelt in his attempt to guide a 
many-Sided democracy, remarks the 
Vancouver Province, consider this item 
from the Chicago Tribune:— 


“A photographic reproduction on 
page 5of the picture section of this 
_ morning’s Tribune tells a story, the im- 
portance of which can hardly be exag- 
gerated. The photograph shows Crown 
Princess Juliana of The Netherlands 
bending the knee in greeting to Mrs. 
Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt is obviously 
enjoying the experience; Evidently those 
in the White House take great satisfac- 
tion in having a deferential royalty 
around for hardly a week goes by with- 
out 2 visit from one or another of the 
crowned heads. This is one reason, and 
in our judgment a most important one, 
for the determination of the White 
House to put the United States in the 
war. The Roosevelts like to associate 
with royalty.” 

Reading such incredible nonsense in a 
newspaper which calls itself, in cold type, 
the greatest in the world, younunderstand 
better what the Presider is up against in 
preparing his* nation to defend itself. 
Nothing is too rotten, and nothing too 
childish, to be. used - against him by his 
enemies, But they are getting short of 
arguments when they’have to depend on a 
curtsey by Princess Juliana.” 


ONTARIO™ 





THE 








































nn OO 
LOOKING _ BACKWARD 


INTELLIGENCER 








* 20 YEARS AGO 


AUGUST 12th, 1921. 

The members of the city coun- 
il, clty officials and the mem- 
bers of their families will unite 
in a plenic at Rednersville Grove 
on the Q4th inst. Mayor Hanna 
and the aldermen will provide 
& program of sports and music 
will be furnished, This is a get- 
together spirit which well 
for the civic sdministrat 







have given. It 
in the corresponde: 
pension them off to a lle of ease 
on some good farm where they 
would be well cared for during 
the. balance of their days. 

Mr, and Mrs, E H. Liddle of 
this elty are spending a vacation 
in the Province of Qutbec, 


30 YEARS AGO 


AUGUST 12th, 1911. 

Mr. W. B. Northrup, K.C., ex- 
MLP., was aclected to contest the 
riding of East Hastings at the 
approaching election for the 
Dominion House, at @ largely at- 
tended convention in Madoc, yea- 
terday. 

Mr. Arthur Fowlle has retum- 

to the city after a visit to 
idland, 


Mr, E. T. Thompsony Reeve of 
Madoc, was in town, lay. 

Mrs. Robert Fenw#k is visit- 
ing friends in ¢ 

Mrs. 8. G. Wa: 





Mr, and Mrs, James Faulkner 
of this city are visiting friends in 
Tweed. 


Mr. Hart Sherman of Detroit 
is visiting relatives here, 








| 


| 
| 
| 


GLEANINGS FROM OUR FYLES 
OF BY-GONE YEARS 


40 YEARS AGO 


AUGUST 12th, 1901. 
* Ald. Harris has received the 
contract to make extensive alter- 


ations and improvements at Al« 


bert College. 
Mr, W, Garrett is spending a 

few days in Campbellford. 
Mr. Charles McTaggart left 

today for Moose Jaw, Sask. 
Mr. John’ A. McFee left today 
to spend a few days in Chicago. 
left, for 






town. 

Some time 4 Saturday 
night the fence the vacant 
lgt at the corner of Victoria Ave 


enue and George Street was 
well decorated with: whitening. 
Not content with decorating the 
fence the unknown person ad- 
ministered a coat of whitening to 
a cow which was kept within the 
lot. 

Miss Lulu Chalaupka 
ing friends in Havelock. 


50 YEARS AGO 


AUGUST 12th, 1891. 

On Saturday afternoon a large 
number of spectators gathered at 
the hospital lot to witness a game 
of baseball between the Centrals 
of this city and a team repres- 
enting the school teachers of the 
County of Hastings. After as 
lengthy struggle the mind train- 
ers were successful, the score 
being 24 to 22. The battery for 
the teachers was W. 5 
C: Clapp and Hicks; for ‘the 
Centrals J. Fortune and A. Car- 
ol. 

The chimes for St. Andrew's 
Presbyterian Church in this city 
have arrived here and will be 
installed when the expert, who is 
to set them up, arrives from Hal- 
{fax, NS. Mr. Rutherford is 
today completing the staircase 
which leads to the belfry. 
*“Playmates” will be the title 
of the new five act military 
drama by George A. Dame of 
this city. 


is visit- 








Just Folin 





(Copyright. 1941. Edaar A. Guest) 
THE CALL 


Not for the few today 
Clear comes the call, 
But near gr far away 
ir ahd all. 
Rich, poor, the great, the low, 
. ‘What road they fare, 
Or to what church they go, 
What form the prayer. 


Nothing now matters more. 
Naught's left to cinoose. 


SCOTT'S SCRAP 


pathinn. 





SPILLING A DROP 


On AND OFF, Wrftout 





Dark lle the years before 
Should we refuse. 


“Land of the Pree,” the song 
Sing as we go. 

All, al} one mighty throng 
Keeping it so! 

Bright flag of stripe and star; 
Long may it wave! 

Time now to prove we are 
Home of the brave! 


By,R.J.SCOT) 


Si 


TB co 


. 


ean 













students 
be supplied witn heart records (with 
proper descriptions thereon) and in 
the privacy of his own roor:, without 
interference of teacher cr patient, 
he can listen to the heart sounds 
unti} he is entirely familar with 
them, not from any de-cription of 
heart sounds, but from the evia- 


what the were like, rather 
than what he thought he heard 
himself. 


‘This broadcasting machine can, 
during a surgical operation, keep 
the anaesthetist, surgeon snd stud- 
ents aware of the exact condition 
of the heart. 








| Newest Notes 
| OF Science 





A new solvent 
make it possible to remove several 
coats of paint from woodwork with 
one scraping and to enable new 
paint to be applied immediately. 


‘The government of Paraguay has 
required the admixture of a domes- 
tically produced carburant to gaso- 
line, naphtha, benzine and similar 
distillates after October 1. 


“GA flexible holder for electric 

ts. that can be spiked to 
the ground and bent to throw their 
beams in any direction desired has 
been invented by a Milwaukee 
man. 


In the first three months this 
year the number of radio listenine 
Itcenses In Sweden increased by 
porary to a total of 1,503.444, Stock- 
holm leading with a gain of 3,160. 


| Paint for seagoing craft that 





amend 


discourage the growth of barnacles 
has been invented by a retired New 
England sea captain now living in 
California. ‘ 


Experts in the employ of the 
Bombay government are experi- 
menting in the production of dyes 
for textiles from various 4 
roots, flowers and fruits not now 
used for that purpose. 


The manager of a roller skating 
tink in a Tennessee town has 
mounted a ladder on three bicycle 
wheels to teach six persons 










skate at one time. 


$66,282,840 in April, the highest 
monthly total ever recorded. the 
total for the first four months of 
the year being $190,646,643. 


Wing Snaps on Plane, 
Builder Bails Out, 
Falls in Path of Wing 


Stml, Calif., Aug. 12 (AP)—J. D. 
Totorg, 27, 


but that’s all. He floated to a safe 
landing. 





EIGHT KILLED IN RAID 
Cairo, Aug. 12 (AP)—The Suez 


ht persons were killed and 13 
injured in the canal zone-and four 
Persons were injured -at Alexandria, 
it was stated. “Some damage” was 
done in the canal area and “slight” 
damage was done at Alexandria. 





creates an electric turbulence to) Russian Black Sca por. and at the 


The lon comment: said prog- 
barks, | ress Saathene made by two Nazi 





Hitler Forced 
To Revise 
His War Plans 


By KIRKE L. SDM'SON , 
‘Washington, Aug. 12. (AP)—Des- 
pite new Nazi inroads on the Len- 
ingrad front and in the Ukraine, 
there are increasing indications that 
Hitler has been compelled by the 
of Russian resistance to revise 


then dig in for the winie:- 

‘That, at least, is the constguction 
that can be put on both Berfln and 
London comments on tte battle. It 
implies that the main at- 
tack toward, Moscow via’ Smolensk 


Berlin predicts that ‘the whole 
great southern bend of tre Dnieper 
south of Kiev to the Black Sea will 
soon be in Nazi hands. This pre- 
diction may or may not be prema- 
ture. There can be little doubt, 
however, that the Germans’ failure 
to break through towarc Moscow. 
on a wide front has forced a re- 
vision in Nazi war pDians, The 
Ukraine, clear to the Dnieper line, 
has become the prime objective of 
the Nazis. 

Even under the Stalis “scorched 
earth” policy the Ukra‘ne offers 
Probable subsistence for huge Ger- 
man armies without tae enormous 
strain of transportation involved in 
winter hauling {rom Germany or 
the Balkans, London expresses fear 
that both. Odessa and Nikolaev, 
eight miles northeast of the great 


mouth of the Bug River, are abou: 

to be cut off. That would mean 

that the Germans would have good 

sea transport facilities from Bul- 

garian and Rumanian ports to 

a the right flank of thelr 
e. 


columns, on 


from the north and 
one from the 


st, presing toward 
Odessa and olaev. Fresumably 
the force whi weck reached 
Uman, south of -Kiey ani midway 


who | between that city and Odessa, 1s 
cling to the rungs of the ladder to| the column moving down from the 


+ There has been nv intima- 
tion that another Nazi spearhead, 


The United States exported! at Bel Tserkov within fifty miles 
aeronautical products valued at}of Kiev, has made substontial new 


progress. 
Preparing For Winter 
The column striking eastwerd 
close to the Black Sea and report- 


Black Sea coast and is striking to- 
ward Nikolaey beyond Odessa to 
avoid the innumerable coepewater- 
ways thrusting far inland at, every 


To- | stream mouth. 


Another new Nazi stab is in the 
north. It is reported reaching Solts!, 
west of Lake Iimen and about” 
miles south of Leningrad. Soltsi ap- 
pears to be an important rail func- 
tion, A narrow gauge line vuns from 
there direct to Leningrad. The main 
rail system, including both a nar- 
Tow gauge and a duble track 
broad gauge route. skirts Lake Ilmen 
on the north, however, to reach the 
main Leningrad-Moscow connection 
about eighty miles norcneast at 
Chadrovo, some . sixty miles sorth- 
east of Leningrad. 

The Soltsi advance is far more 
of a threat to Leningrad than the 
Nazi spearhead = in the Kholm 
rezion on the Lovat River south of 
Lake fen. Yet at Kholin the Ger- 


‘ 


SS 9 S 
You'd Be Surprised! _ 
By GEORGE W. STIMPSON 
Protected, 1941, by The George Adams 
Service 


SENATE STRAW BOSS 


Ident of the sens! 


Presiden! 
.| States, shall recelve the 






























































approved providing “that the presi 


Shen there shai eaident al nave 
dent of Ueresident of the United 
compensa- 
tion provided by law for the 
president.” 





During the sixty-second Congress 
senators served as president pro 
(1911 to 1913), six different 
tem, 





Climbing 
Mount Hayes 


It is comforting to noie that in 
a war-torn world daring souls still 
climb Tiitherto unscaled motntaina, 
just for the fun of it ani to prove 


companions, 
Hayes, the 13,740-foot virgin peak 


an interior, carries us back to & 
happier day when such feats were 
Page One sensations mncontamin- 
ated by adjacent news of battle and 
slaughter, diplomatis duplicity 24d 
threats to oc security. There are 
however, other virgin peaks 
unsurmorated, so we can only hope 


The temperatufe was 12 Ccegrees, 
against 69 on the level tliey had left. 
and a gale from the northwest blew 
around them. Great frest feathers, 
knife-edged ice blocks and pin- “ 
nacles beautiful beyond description 
surrounded them during the climb 
from the 12,000-foot shouider of the 
motatain to the summit 1,700 feet 
above. On each side of the ridge 
Were 7,000-foot cliffs. 

Evidently the ascent was worth 
the three weeks of ro-paration it 
cost, The photographs Mr. Wash- 
burn is bringing back will thrill the 
stay-at-homes. But some of us re- 
gret that Mr. Washbury calls his 
defeat of Mount Hayss'a “Biltz-~ 
When we g0 mountain- 


testable term. New York ‘Times, 
Striking Employees 
To Return Monday 


Kitchener, Qnt.. Aug. 12 (CP) — 
Striking employees.of Dumarts Ltd. 
who were slated to return to work 
yesterday but didn’t, definitely will 
go back to thelr jobs next Mon- 
day, according to Mayor Joseph 
Meinzinger. The strike has been 
in progress since the start of the - 
month, . x 

Mayor Melnzinger made the an- 
nouncement last night and said a 
hitch developed in the agreement 
reached last Thursday causing the 
strike to be prolonged. The hitch 
revolved around interpretation of 
the agreement and concerned the 
te-hiring of President Amold 
Brunzlow and members of Dumarts 
Local of the Packinghouse Workers 
Organizing Committee. 


y 
. 


U.S. Defence Program 
A Crime Preventive 


Denver, Aug. 12 (AP)—James V. 
Bennett, director of the Federal 
Bureau of Prisons, believes the Un- 


a crime preveniire. ere 
been a considerable dropping off ‘in 
crimes motivated by economic urges 


320/ and craving for narcotics since ex- 


panding defence industries have re- 
nee increased employment,” 
eo" said. 


EXECUTIVE DIES. 


Calgary, Aug. 12 (CP)—Roy D. 
Morrison, 48 Canadian Packing 
House Executive, died of pneumonia 
last night. He was presi- 
dent of Dumarts Ltd. packers of 
Kitchener, Ont., and Vice-President 
of P, Burns and Company Ltd. 

Mr. Morrison, a resident of Cal- 
gary since April, when he was ap- 
pointed Vice - President of Burns 
and Company Ltd., had been in the 
packing business for 29 years. 


~ 


that it can pe done. Bradford ¥ 


which tops all others in the Alask-. 


still. 


2 










fe 


? 


















By ARTHUR D. DIVINE 


Gibraltar Correspondent of the 
oocyte es akan tg) Gooey 


The part played by the Ark 
— Royal in the destruction of the 
Bismarck can have brought no 
joy anywhere than among 
crews of the ships with which 
ie has worked in the great task 
holding the Westerrf Mediter- 


She Hills‘ the reputation of a 
“lucky ship.” For that the as- 
tonishing numbers of her “sink- 
ings” is responsible, but she has 
not had outstanding luck in her 


yee 


own operations, Her achievements} 


have come through hard work anc 
desperate 


For that reason there is a poetic 
Justice in the ‘Yact that her planes 
held the Bismarck. It was her 
fourth attempt against Atlantic 


just 
affair, when she was sunk by 
“three torpedoes” from Italian 
‘ es s e 
Two of these “sinkings” I have 
myself, watching the Ark 
Royal, under a heaven starred 
with the monstrous planets of the 
from sight 


; 


R 
cE 


F 


é 
gtd 
tel 


eE 

ii 

il 
7 
ak 


E 
: 
F 
id 


i 


» 
B 


ui 
EE 
ie 






d 
E 


success during the first phase of 
war. 


were three things which 
r intended to do. The 

operate in waters 
based aircraft; 


: 


SELO. ENGLISH. FILMS 


LEY YS DO YOUR 
DEVELOPING. 


DOLAN 


THE DRUGGIST 


Phone 138 Ay 





tex. hw 


TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 





_- Two Mighty Ships: 
(, ‘Ark Royal’ and ‘Renown’ 








od 
— 


941 


duties also she has carried out .not 
merely with success, but with 
magnificence. ; 

She was not built, as her later 
sisters have been built, with tre- 
mendously heavy protection 
against bombs, nor with modern 
bombers to attack shore bases. 

Nor was she given fighters. cap- 
able of dealing with fast, modern 
bombers. < 

The Western Mediterranean is 
®& narrow sea. The Ark Royal has 
operated in its waters, sweep after 
sweep has been made almost with- 
in hailing distance of the Italian 
coast, and she has done these 
things, not because she had the 
qualitative superiority on which 
we pride ourselves, but because 
with the material at hand, the 
superb courage and endurance of 
our Fleet Air Arm pilots has 
caused miracles to be wrought. 

° ° ° 


Then there is the “Mighty Re- 
nown,” as Mr. Churchill called he-. 
There is a singular fitness in the 
adjective. No one who has seen 
her smashing her way through a 


head-on © Atlantic, or 
roaring into action with her guns 
uplifted in tre te of battle, 
will take one shate from Mr. 


Churchill's choice of words. 

Her record, too, 1s mighty. 

No big ship throughout the war 
has covered so much ground, been 
So continuous:y -at sea, and found 
s0 much activn. ‘ 

The North Sea, the edge of the 
Arctic, both the Atlantics, the 
Indian Ocean have all seen the 
wide furrow of her wake, She 
has fuelled in Cape Town and in 
Rio de Janeiro, worked off Ice- 
land and Greenland, and ior 
nearly a year she has held—with 
Ark Royal—the Western Mediter- 
ranean against all that the Italian 
Navy has dared to do.’ 

I watched that holding from the 
destroyers, watched her going 
into battle, watched her chasing 
the flying Italians, watched her 
off Genoa. 

She tvgan the war with a part 
in the. long: Fleet sweeps that 
were designed to prevent German 
raiders breaking out into the At- 
lantics. When the Graf Spee 
broke through she went, with Ark 
Royal, south on the long* hunt 
that was to take her to the end of 
Africa. She was close to her, 
over against the South American 
coast when the Graf Spee was 
vanquished. 

She went north again. Off the 
Lofoten islands, she fell in with 
Scharnhorst and Gnelsenau, Ger- 
many’s two modern battle cruis- 
ers. The weather was appalling, 
high seas, Jow visibility, all the 
brutality of the first Spring 
Rabagheinsd north of the Arctie Cir- 
ele, 


Scharnhorst’s crew captured on a 
in the action, then both ships 
turned away, Renown held on to 
the pursuit until they escaped in 
the vile weather. A year later she 
was to learn from members of the 
Scharnhorst's cerw captured on a 
German prize in the Atlantic, how 
Gevastating the effects of her own 
fire had been on the Germans. 

She was sent South to Gibraltar, 
and holSted the flag of Vice-Ad- 
miral Somerville as flagship of the 
Western Mediterranean force. 

It was out of convoy duties tha’ 
the second Fleet action of the war 
developed off the southern coast 
of Sardinia. I watched that action 
from a point between Renown 
and the enemy, the sound of her 
shells passing almost above us 
Made a roar like that of a tube 
train in an empty station, out- 
matching the whine of the Italian 
salvos as they fell in the sea about 
the cruisers, or lifted great foun- 
tains on our beam. 

I watched, too, in the three air 
attacks that followed that action, 
the pattern of Renown's anti-air- 
craft shells against the sky, The 
Ttalians at least had a heavy re- 
spect for her batteries of twin 
47s. I do nop remember in any 
one of many attacks seeing Re- 
nown ever seriously threatened by 
an Itallan bomb. 

The bombardment of Genoa was 


They'll Do It Every Time— 


when at the very hour of dinner 
she raced out of Gibraltar to the 
Tescue of a convoy attacked in 
the dawn by the first of the Hip- 
per class cruisers to come to the 
South. 

It was Renown and Ark Royal 
that harried the Scharnhorst and 
Gneisenau into Brest, and air 
action that followed kept them 
there. Again it was the Gibraltar 
force that had the honor of stop- 
ping the Bismarck- in her long 
career. Renown and Ark Royal 
were waiting, and the end was 
made certain. 


Hit Battleship 
Pilot Decorated 


Saskatchewan Yeuth Navigated 
Plane in Flight Off Norway 
London,— (CP)— Fit.-Sgt.. Ray- 
mond, the pilot who. terpedoed a 
German pocket battleship off Nor- 
way June 12, has been awarded the 
Distinguished Fiying Medal. The 
battleship was last seen i:mping to- 

ward home at reduced :}eed. 

The Beaufort plane, carrying a 
crew of five, including Sgt. A. H. 
A. Morris, 2l-year-o!d Nokomis, 
Sask. navigator, dropped from a 
cloud and surprised th: battleship, 
elther the Luetzow or Admiral 
Scheer, and five destroyers. 

“A destroyer was sight in my 
Way and I had to skid around its 
stern to get a suitable angle to 
drop the torpedo”, the ptlot sal2 
in describing #@c attack. “As the 
torpeco struck, the rear gunner 
and. wireless operator shouted to- 
gether ‘you've hit it. There's a 
great column of water and smoke 
going up’.” 








Wrapping Paper 
Regulations Issued 


Ottawa, Aug. 12 (CPs—Actian 
taken by the Wartime Prices and 
Trade Board last week to ban mul- 
ti-colored and double bread wrap- 
pers and sale of sliced bread. ef- 


today by an order restricting the | war, but Red Army soldiers of a 


extent of the imprinting and the 
weight and quality of the «rapping 
paper. 

Henceforth, the board ordered, 
the highest quality paper permitted 
for bread wrappers is elther unfill- 
od white sulphite or a brown kraft 
of standard shade or shades, This 
paper is not to weigh more than 
20 pounds, dry weight, 24 inches by 
36 inches basis for the 480-shect 
ream, and not more than 32 pounds 
on the same basis when waxed. 
The paper must not be treated in 
any way for opacity. 

Printing on bread wrappers must 
be in a single color, in standard 
type design. and must not cover 
More than 25 per cent of the sur- 
face. 

While these regulations are ef- 
fective today, bakers are authoriz- 
ed to use stocks of wrappers on 
hand or those now in process of 
being printed. Stocks of {filled 
white sulphite paper in possession 
of the bread wrapper manufactur- 
ers, or ready for delivery to these 
firms by paper manufacturers on 
orders placed prior to Aug. 8, may 
also be utilized. 

Piates currently used for im- 
printing wrappers which do not 
involve printing in more than one 
color and the imprint of which 
does not exceed 25 per cent of 
the surface coverage are also per- 
mitted under the new order even 
though they may not be designed 
in standard type. 


BAGGED FOUR LIONS 


- N"Dola, Rhodesia (CP)—The Roy- 
al.Alg Force isn’t doing all the 
bagging. Motoring at night near 
the Congo border two business men 
were confronted by six lions and 
shot four of them. 





By Jimmy Hatlo 





THE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER. 
THE “FREAK OF THE CREE K” 








Hiiler ts a dead dodo if a ship 


bullt like this works as wel] as the 
models,” declared A. J, Haskins 
whose 22-ton concrete and steel 





Moats 
city’s 


like a 
Blue River. 


“squid” 
Kansas 


{n; expel it at the rear to give loco- 
¢} motion. Haskins expects 2,000-ton 


“Squid” will be powered by two 250-] models todo 50 knots per hour and 
horsepower Diesel engines which] to prove’ invaluable as blockade 
will pump water in at the front andi runners, 





We don’t know if they have em-| reconnaissance squad are shown; a buoyant lifejacket and two small 
fective Monday, was supplemented | ployed these tactics in the current! here crossing a river during man-| paddies, something like ping-pong 


Moulded Plywood Products _ 
CanBeUsedinM 


1E. L. Udell — of Bristol | 
Aircraft Corporation § is 
Speaker at Rotary; 
Luncheon 





NOT A PLASTIC } 


eas } 
“The manufacturing of acroplanc | 
fuselages is just one of the many | 
uses for moulded plywood prod- 

ucts”, stated Mr, R. L: Udeli, con-| 
struction engineer for the Bristol} 
Aircraitt Corporation of Bristol, 
Virginia, as he briefly catiined the 
manufacturing process ci moulded | 
plywood plastics, during tne regular 
weekly luncheon hour 2f The Belle- 

ville Rotary Club at the Quinte 

Hotel on Monday. | 

At present stationed in Belleville 
in connection with the opening of 
a branch factory’ of th: parent 
plant in the.city. Mr. Udell stated | 
that the possibilities of this new) 
manufacturing materias vere un- 
Umited and outside of the govern- 
ment contrast, which tie company 
has to build plastic fuseiages, the 
product will have vast peace-time 
uses, “Moulded plywood - products 
are definitely not just a war-iime 
baby”, he said, “and “ne building 
of boats, and bathtubs which has 
been successfully accomp!ished, fur- 
nishes an idea of the products un- 
Umited possibilities. 

Clearing up a méfsunderstanding 
which he said he¢ cxisicd locally, 
Mr. Udell stated the pioduct which 
is to be manufactured in Belleville 
by the Bristol Alrcrai: Products 
Limited, was definitely n>t plywood 
and was not a plastic, but was a 
Moulded plywood with a strength 
per pound weight far exceeding 
that of stecl. 

In the process of manwufacture 
yencers of wood rangin; in thick- 


Opy 








any Capacities 


| 








ness from one-sixteenta +f aa inch 
to one-forty-filta of an inch were 








\coated by special plastic and with 


the grains of the wood. running in 
site directioa to provide trans- 
verse strength, were placed in 
moulds conforming to tie shape of 
the manufacturea product. Water 
superheated to 230 degrees temper- 
ature is then forced into the moulds 
with the high temperature and air 
pressure solidifying the material to 


j the proper shape. A precsure of 75 


pounds per square inca “Tas then 
lef} on for a period of approxim- 
ately one and a half hours after 
which the article was taken out and 
placed on production lines where the 
product received finishing opera- 


tions. 

Parent Company In Virginia 

The parent cor any at Bristol, 
Virginia, were at present engaged 
in the manufacture of bomber nos- 
es for Avro Anson bombers from the 
new moulded plastic material it 
was disclosed. Owing to the dif- 
ficulty of securing for the Belleville 
plant the special moulding equip- 
ment necessary for one of the init- 
fal operations in-the manufacture 
of the new material, the first opera- 
ton when the local factory goes 
into" production will be the finish- 
ing of semi-finished parts, ship- 
ped in from the Virginian plant. 

Also present at the tuncheon was 
Mr. E. Wiskin, who will be the 
local representative of the Bristo. 
Aircraft Products Limited and who 
will be the manager of the local 
plant. Cther guests inc'uded sever- 
al American Rotarlans ‘who were 
introduced by Mr. H WW. Acker- 
man. The Rotary *ticome was 
cordially extended to tae American 
visitors by the singing of ‘Old Vir- 
ginia’, while a patriotic touch was 


added by Jack~Deacon hbo in his | department. 





| ocuvres. Each man $s equipped with} paddles, to supply the motive power. 


silvery tenor voice favoured with 
“Rule Britannia”. 

Immediate Past President Percy 
McGuire was missed from the 
luncheon, he having eilisted with 
the R.C.A.P. in an administrative 
capacity. In the absence of Presi- 
dent W. J. Morrison, Director Lloyd 
Hicks occupied the cnair, while Leo 
Riggs acted as piano iccompenist 
and “Sandy” Burrows as song- 
leader. Chas, Dolan expressed club 
appreciation to the guest speaker, 
and in recogniticn of tne many 
American guests at the luncheon 
made special mention of the all- 
out aid which the Unite States ts 
giving Britain and her Allies in the} 
present war, 


One of Fit * 
Mounties of West, 
Sergt Forbes, Dies 


Banff, Alla, Aug. 11 «CP)—One 
of the first mounties in the west, 
Staff Sergeant Isaac Jameson 
Forbes, 85. Regina, died in hospital 
here yesterday.” Five days ago he 
suffered a stroke while op a vaca- 
tion here. ‘ , 

Forbes wa’ sent to headquarters 
of the northwest Mounted Police in 
MacLeod. Alta.. in 1876. From this 
outpost, he was sent to Fort Walsh, 
then to Maple Creek, Saskatchewan 
and in 1867 to Regina. He was born 
in Woodstock, Ont. 


PUBLISHER DIES 


Dallas, Tex. Aug. 12 —(AP)— E 
J. Kiest, 79, publisher of the Dallas 
Times Herald and a charter 
member of tbe Associated Press, 
died Monday. 

He would have been 80 next 
month. Seriously ill for months, he 
defied doctars to carry on his work 
and almost to the last insisted on 
visiting the Times Herald every 
moming and inspecting every 

’ 





Round. Trip 


OTTAWA 
~ $4.00 


A 











German Losses in Russia’ 


Probably Exceed Million Men ~ 7 


Battle of Russia Likely to 
Stand Alone for, Total 
Number of Casualties 


By EDWARD E. BOMAR 
Associated’ Press Staff Writer 





casualty claims of the bloody Rus- 
so-German campaign, military au- 
thorities put forward these tenta- 
tive conclusions: 

1. In seven weeks of the an- 
nounced attempt to annihilate the 
Red army, the German Wehrmacht 
has sustained losses probably ex- 
ceeding 1,000,000 men in killed, 
wounded, prisoners and missing. 
The Russian losses were believed to 
be materially greater. 

2. German losses thus far are 
several times greater than the ag- 
gtegate casualties suffered by the 
Nazi forces in the previous 3 
months of the present conflict. 
Berlin had acknowledged 218.440 
men put out action prior to the 
invasion of Russia—a figure which 
some military men believe too low. 

3. Both Russians and German 


jcasualties probably have exceeded 


any losses either nation suffered 
within a like period of the 1914-18 
world war. 

4. In point of bloodshed, as well 
as the number of soldiers engaged 
continuously and the vast extent of 
the fighting front. the battle of, 
Russia probably stands alone in 
history. 

‘The estimate of a million or 
more German losses was represent- 
ed as only a careful appraisal of 
probabilities based on the clashing 
Berlin and Moscow claims. There 
was an earlier independent report 
however that German casualties 
reached 1,000,000 in the first three 
Weeks of fighting. The campaign ls 
now in its eighth week. 

Indications were that. for the 
time being. official Washington 
had little more accurate material 
available than the _ belligerents* 
own “‘igures. 





One-Wheel Landing 
Made by. Pilot . 


Newark, N.J., Aug. 12.—(AP) — 
Test Pilot Carl B. Lansing circled 
Newark Airport for two hours yes- 
terday with a partly-disadled Brew- 
ster fighter plane and, after ex- 
hausting the gasoline supply, made 
a successful one-wheel lancing that 
left him unscratched ond the 
ship only slightiy damaged. 

Lansing went aloft tu pit the 
plane, similar to ‘hose being 
shipped to Great Britaiz, through 
its paces for the Brewster Aero- 
nautical Corporation, which operat- 
es a large factory at tue airport. 

On the takeoff, the plsne's land- 
ing gear was broken. & 

Crowds gathered at the airport 
when word of his plight became 
known. An amoulance snd lire 
| truck were summoned to stand by 
jin case of a crash. 

Another Brewster plan> went up, 
and its pilot relay structions 
for landing to Lansing by means 


of two-way radio, 
} On landing, the plane rolied along 
loa one wheel for sever: undred 
feet and then ground-looped. - 


pany officials said the damage was 
negligible. ~~ 

Lansing emerged from the plane, 
| unhurt, 





- Bargain - Fares 
AUGUST 15 - 16 - 17. 


MONTREAL | QUEBEC 
$6.65 | $11.55 


* STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE $1215. TROIS RIVIERES $7.75 
RETURN LIMIT AUGUST 18 © x 
Net Gend Trains 15 and € between Belleville, Ottawa, Montreal! 





i AUGUST 14 — 
‘St John, N.B.| ~ Truro, NS. | mantes. NS. |Yarmeuth, N.S 
> sine $23.15 ses | S281 


And Other Maritime Points 
GOVERNMENT TAX 10% EXTRA ON ALL FARES 
Ver full particulars consult Agents. Ask fer Handbill 


CANADIAN > CANADIAN 


‘TRAIN 


NATIONAL sevice 


















BELLEVILLE to ; 


PACIFIC 


A9-12-1 





t 





Two-Ocean Navy 
Ready 2 Years 
Before Schedule 


Washington, Aug. 12 AP)— The , 
warship building speed-up. cutting 
construction time on new men-of- 
war an average of 12 1 -2 per cent 
for each vessel, will give the Unit- 
ed States its two-ocean feet two 
years earlier than originally sche- 
duled, navy sources said. 

Barring labor trouble or actual 
war, the fleet will be “substantial- 
ly ready” by 1944 to fulfil its in- 
tended mission of defending the 
United States from simultaneous 
attacks in the Atlantic and Pacific 
Oceans, a navy, spokesman said, 
‘The origmally scheduled date was 
1946-7, 

Some of the 17 battleships auth- 


Double and sometimes triple-shift 
work in navy yards and private 
shipbuilding plants, authorization 
of overtime pay, and new worker- 











every two davs and a ship was 
launched almost every week. Thir- 
ty-eight keels were put down, in- 
cluding the big aircraft carrier 

cabot, five cruisers, 2¢ destroyers 

and eight submarines. In the same - 
period eight warships were launch- 
ed, including the battleship South 
Dakota, third of the six new 3,- 
000-tonners to hit the water. 


obeyed Orders 
WonGeorgeMedal 


London, (CP)—Edward Redknapp 





‘)of Clerkenwell, London, won a . 


George Medal, because he 
“turned a blind eye“ on dis orders, 
Member of a Holborn A.R.P. 
rescue squad. he was called one 
night to a building xhere people 
were trapped in a basement shel- 
ter. Most of the squad had pene- 
trated to the basement when more 
bombs fell, killing several Other. 
Tescue workers. Orders ‘ere given 
for the rest to retire. 

But Redknapp knew ‘there were 
15 or 16 people still alicostFuggl- 
ing in an inrusn of water in the 
basement. Already the water: was 
four deep. 
Collecting ten men he led them 
back and one by one the trapped 
people were released. All the time 
water was pouring in, threatening 
to bring tons of debris cown on 
top of them. Above the xater flam~- 
es roared among the weackage. 





HELPED RUSH JOB 


Manchester (CP)— School-chil- 
dren came to the aid of the Gov- 
ernment {in getting the. 48,000,000 
new food ration books out to the 
people of Great Britain in record 
time, writing names. addresses and 


| serial numbers on the books. 















Sees 


/ BRINE YOU THE DOUBLE GOODNESS OF 
SUN-RIPENED WHEAT AND MALTED 
BARLEY! SERVE GRAPENUTS-THEY 
COST LESS THAN ONE CENT A SERVING! 





|Grape:Nuts 


GET A PACKAGE FOR TOMORROW 


‘ 


\ 








late Mr, and Mrs. E. G. Follwell, 


the marriage to take place early in 
September. 


‘ENGAGEMENT NOTICE 
‘Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. La Rue an- 


nounce the engagement of their 


daughter, Anna Alberta, to Ross 

Martin, son of the late Mr. and 
> Mrs. J. A. Richardson, the mar- 

riage to take place ths middle of 
@, August. 


ENGAGEMENT NOTICE 


Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith, 9 
Chatham Stfeet, wish to announce 
the engagement of their youngest 
daughter, Violet. to Sergt. Earl K. 
Hilton, R.C.A.F., Montreal, only 
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hilton, 


ENGAGEMENT NOTICE 


Pte. and Mrs. W. E. Dafoe, 8 
Harriet Street, Belleville, Ontario, 
announce the engagement of their 


George 
\ and Mrs. E. Goddard, the marriage 
take place in the Fail 


Mr. DElton Peterson, Chicago, 
4s holidaying with relatives in the 
city. Mr. Peterson is official re- 
poster for the Industrial Commis- 
sion of IHinois. 


Mrs. Lee Ketcheson ard son, Mr. 
Jim Ketcheson of Kingston, visit- 
ed in Belleville yesterday, 


Miss Wray operator at the Cum- 


“thome from a shopping pilgrimage, 


THE -ONTARIO 





2 





PERSIAN LAMB — 
August Sale Price 
$275.00 


yh 
beautiful 11 . 
factors in the coat you Lae 
Ghoose : one of these lovely cos! 


et our August Sale Price. 


BUDGET PLAN. 
FREE STORAGE. 


WOODLEY 
FURRIERS 


273 Front Street 


The Stars Say. 


For Wednesday, August 13 
By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE - 


A MODERATELY successful and 
active day is read from the lunar 


Se Bi 


ea dBEEEt 


applics a miki astringent te remeve 
chansing oll. 


v Those wu movements —will 
By (HELEN ROLLETT roast ip awering: the 
IT HAPPENS often enough that! 

one has to make oneself a new 
face in a hurry, A car pulls up at 
the “door, jolly voices sing out 
“come along; were going to have 
fun.” Maybe you've just dragged 


Johnsen, radie star, 


f. 


Pour some witch hazel or/your 





| surface. 
all the oll and {f any remains you 
are likely to shine. 
You = ready now to start bat- 
dusty and tired. Well. you can’t tag/ting with 
“| out “again with a dirty face, can/the fluff stuff lightly: 
you? Here's a five-minute clean-+it first on 




















INTELLIGENCER 


Afraid Her Home Will be Wrecked 


ak 
il 


&g 
» 


i 
a 


s 
8 
§ 


i 


z 


3 
Ey 


3 
i 


8 
£ 


husband you had 


you, é 
It's a despicable thing fur a young 
girl with youth and all of life be- 
fore her to wreck a home where 
there are young children. 
not go to see her. Just try to keep 
your head and carry on as Lf every- 


Ta it ts Pay Envelope She Likes? 


Dear Miss Pairfax: 

What kind of a girl ts this with 
whom I've fallen in love? ‘As Satur- 
day is my payday, it was natural 
we 





Advice to the Lovelorn 


By BEATRICE FAIRFAX 





aaa ri a gata aa 





TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1941 


Mayfair. Specials | 


- 









ALK. 

It looks to me as if vou have 
acquired a gold-digger: However, 
it's bard to tell sometimes, and this 
girl’ may have such demands at 
home that she feels rhe must 
come to you. I believe in talking 
things out. Why not ask her what 

g means? If she's 
you as a gold-mine, cer- 
tainly you do not wish to continue 
the friendship. 


Objects to Double-Dating 


Dear Miss Fairfax: 

My boy friend and I have been 
out lately with other couples. 
has his own car, and therefore 
is not really obliged to spend mon- 
ey, for gas. He enjoys hay- 
er couple along, but I 
like to say how we should 
spend our evenings one in a 
while. Don't you think I’m right? 

Sue. 

You haven't told me er.ough to 
give me an unbiased oplaton. Why 
Go you object to these other 
couples? Is it because you want the 
boy friend all to yoursel’, and you 
find yourself becoming a little jeal- 
ous of other girls in the party? If 
you are not you can’t rea- 


fi 


—f 
FOR A LIMITED 
TIME ONLY. 







THIS 1S A CHANCE IN A MILLION OF GETTING THE 
§ BEAUTIFUL UNDINE. 


26 Bridge St. E. Next to Bank of Montreal. Phone 1228 


mins’ Beauty Parlor, is leaving og | UP. make-up treatment that will be chins a 
Saturday for a week's vacation, re- | Put you to rights again. , | fering leprae beer 
tu August 25th Use an oil or s light cream thatthe fingers 

uring on B can be removed easily. Put sarpoed bes give a smooth surface. ~ 
Mr. 3 Gord it under the chin, on the chin,/ use compact rouge, apply 
steatthept yc Palle are visite cheeks and forehead. Spread it/use a tiny bit of porver: again for 

@ ing with relatives and friends in|Over the facial area, do circles| blending. © Highligh 


should make our dates.on that 


GOO 


sonablf object to the others, 


D MANNERS 


MES. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN 











and mutual configurations, While 








around the eyes. No heavy work;/with the rouge pad. Just a faint/scientific turn, which may increase : 
Seekers this is just a matter of distribution. | touch. their importance and draw ee St-| Assisting a Woman With Her Coat tions that the hours are from “four 
Mr. and Mrs. J. McLaren and] Use your cleansing tissues andi A quick of eyebrows | tention of capital or public endorse- Is a Man's Special Privilege to seven”? 
Jackie, have returned to ven 


ment. Large corporations or influ- 


3.—What shall I serve besides’the 
home in Rochester, N.Y., after} up, working along the jaw line to/the Ups and all is finished. 


af 


Spending ten days with Mr. and 
Ars. W. McLaren, Melrose. 


Mr. Tom Barrett, Orillia, spent 
~ the week-end at his home, Pin- 
nacle Street. 


Miss Annie Fleming, 24 Grier St. 
ie visiting Mrs. H. Rollins, Ivan- 
oe. 


Mrs. FP. C. Martin and grandson, 
Kaye, 210 Church Street, have re- 

red home {rom Crowe Lake, 
where they were camping for two 
weeks, 


A number of women players of the 
Bay of Quinte Goly Ciub are at- 
tending the field day arranged by 
the women of the Caiaraqui Golf 
and Country Club today. Teams 
will also attend from Perth, Brock- 
ville and Napanee. 


Mr, and Mrs. Tony Cryan have 
returned to Belleville, after spend- 
ing their honeymoon in Niagara 
Falls and western points 


| Weddings 
The lawn of the name of the 


BURGESS—CARSON 
bride's mother overlooging Lake 
Ontario at Picton was the scene 
of a pretty garden Wedding 
three o'clock Saturday afternoon 
when Miss Edna Marguret Carson, 
registered nurse, daughter of Mrs. 
Carson and the late Mr. Willan 
Carson, of Picton, Onz., 
the ‘bride of Mr. Gerald Taylor 
Burgess, only son of tre late Rev. 
G. T. and Mrs. Burgess of Ottawa 
Rev. C, P. Bowen of Pirscott, ot- 
ficlated. 

Miss Florence Carsofi, sister of 
the bride, played the piano softly 


° 





marriage by her 
ae Carson, the 
* floor-le: gown of 
white printed pede over sky 
blue taffeta, di on Princess 
lines, the skirt ning in a 
trimmed with 


white sweet peas and wore a 
yellow rose in her hair, 
Mrs, Carson, mother of the 


bride, was wearing a strect-length 
sheer with 
navy accessories and a corsage of 
Pink roses. 

Following a reception the couple 
Jeft on a motor trip through 
Western Ontario, the bride travel- 
ling in an aquamarine gabardine 
two-plece suit with matching calot 


K and black gabardine sccessories, 


Her corsage bouquet ws of Talis- 


man roses. They will reside on 
Mayfair avenue, Ottawa 
pee eS 


Grocer Wins War 
Over Debtors Thru 
Fear of Publicity 


St. Louis, Aug. 12 (AP)—Today 
was the day Ralph Grandinett! set 
foz posting publicly the names of 

be Persons six months or more behind 
d with grocery bills. Instead he put 
a new sign in the window: “Due 
to the favorable results obtained, 
we feel it unnecessary to continue 
this blitzkrieg against dead-beats.” 
Grandinett! announced more than 
$20 Oof $1,200 in delinquent ac- 
counts had been paid since the 
warning was posted two weeks ago. 

Y * SOLDIERS’ BREAD 
; London (CP)—Twenty-five per 
{ cent of the bread used by the army 


is made from the new national 
whoiemeal four, 


é : 


tee 


the ears, from chin to temples, bye! Have fun! Come home earty! 








ery and insincerity menace. Jea- 
lousy and competition might Incite 
underhand 






——__—_—_—_____ + 
| AT THE CAPITOL |} | AT THE BELLE 1 
ee 


“Billy the Kid" 


All the natural beauty of the 
early west, breath-taking in its 
scenic- wonder is at the Belle now 
closing in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's 
technicolor production of “Billy the 
Kid.” with Robert Taylor starring 
in the title role. 

Taylor is brilliant in his hard- 
riding, fast-shooting portrayal of 
the title role, while Brian Donlevy 
is a dominant figure as the ranch 
foreman who turns the tide of 
Billy's. fate. Mary Howard is the 
girl in the story and Ian Hunter, 
Gene Lockhart and Lon Cheney, 
Jr. head an outstanding support- 
ing cast. 

The Belle News of the Day. a 
color fun cartoon+and a Pete 
Smith specialty will also be ex- 
hibited. 

Rate 1s important oe St Secs 

For Miss Dietrich’s maid a role! , 29, line w Mee fe AN a 
that figures importantly in the/tainment, the Belle Theatre man- 
Picture the studio chose pretty | acement announces that they have 
mulatto Theresa Harris. She willl scheduled “The Bride Came COD= 
be remembered by thousands for) Sarting tomorrow. James Cagney 
her comédy-remantic passages with| ang Bette Davis are co-starred in 
ee RED ESEES, in the Jack Benny pic-/ tne new Warner Bros. comedy, the 

Suciy feetured coca as Andy romance between an aviator and 


qn heiress, a frothy, story sleekly 
Devine and Mischa ‘Auer, both of odelled 
whom are accustomed to leading lines along streamlined laugh 


roles, are cast in comedy character 

positions. Simtlarly featured — are| pride Game’ OOD nee ane 
Laura Hope Crews, who has starred | first co-starring effort, and ac- 
in many a character role such 5) cording ‘to all advance reports, the 
“The Silver Cord,” and Melville! team sets & new record for smooth 
Cooper, most recently remembered co-ordination in getting the most 


for his superb enactment of the out of the clever comedy scrip 
Serre cousin in “Pride and Pre- in the cast besides the 
judice.”* c 


“The Flame of New Orieans” 


“One of the best-balanced pic-} 
tures Universal ever made” is the 
way Studio executives describe “Ine 
Plame of New Orleans,” now at the 
Capito] theatre. _ 

A “dest-balanced” picture might 
not mean too much to picturegoers 
as a phrase. It is, however, a telling 
factor in their enjoyment. It means 
that in this case Untversal concen- 
trated on selection of supporting 
players as well as stars. 

Marlene Dietrich, of course, car- 
ries the principal glamour interest 
supported by Bruce Cabot, playing 
his first major romantic role. But 
also opposite Miss Dietrich is Rol- 
and Young master of light comedy, 
cast here in the role of a Creole 
socialite and acquitting himself 
brilliantly. . 


Birthday 

‘Those whose birthday it is may 
have a fairly. successful year 
through their own brilliant, creative 
and original ideas, supported by 
sound tactics, hard work and com- 
mon sense. These should assure co- 
operation from certain’ interests 


the same time public bodies, groups 
or secret organizations may be dis- 
posed to manifest jeclousy, rivalry 
and underhand methods, Keep alert 
to duplicity, betrayal and entang- 
ling all in beth private and 
business affairs, and all 
thrive and bring enduring rewards, 
A child born on this day wil! 
have-much originality, inventive 
Powers and ambition, backed up by 
sound methods and traits of char- 
Acter. Its perseverance, industry and 
worth assure lasting success, al- 
though subject to betrayals. 


Fashion Flashes 


ITS GOOD that the shops are 
atul showing smart bathing suits. 
Nice for the young and slim is a 
bra and sarong type skirt in 
Printed chints, rose and yellow on 
pale blue, 


From where we stand it looks 
as thought the forma) knitted 
sweater is going to ve Important 
again come autumn. Made with a 
deep sweetheart neckline {3 « pretty 
Sweater in pale blue in @ fine, 
sheer, silky wool yarn Scattered 
best Thinestone centred gilt nall- 

e: 


Ideal for dressy afternoon wear 
and for informal after dark fes- 
Uvities later on is the suit of black 
suk fallle. A new model” has 
Jewelled buttons cleverly one 
at the base of the low ne e and 
two at the waist to form a tri- 
angle. Notched revers and black 
velvet piped flaps on the pockets. 


in Its youthful appeal 

is a teen age dance frock in pale 

pink sheer lawn printed in blue 

bow-knots. The skirt has three 

epee tlers edged with deeper blue 
en, 


Extravagant ts the word for the 
fur hats that designers have 
thought up for next scason, A 
soaring heart-snaped brim of shear- 
ed beaver with a crown of knitted 
gold threaded yarn ts imade to 
aioe with brown sult beaver trim. 
m 


Lots of new ideas for next win- 
ter’s fur coats. Brown pium Is the 
name,Of ® peculiar purpiish brown, 
the shade used to dye ermine for 
& smart afternoon coat made on 
tunic Unes with front fullness gath- 
ered through the waistline. Brown 
crepe belt drawn thfough gilt met- 
al slides, 




































































Popular Players 
Well-known character ac- 
tors as Eddie Quillan Frank Jenks, 
Anne Revere and Franklin Pang- 
born help to round out the “best- 
balanced” cast. ~~ 

“The Fiame of New Orleans” 
was directed for Universal by Rene 
Clair, celebrated continental fikn 
maker. The picture was produced 
under the guidance of Joe Paster- 
nak, 

The same program includes a 
colored cartoon, “Stranger Than 
Fiction,” an interesting travelogue, 
and a short musical comedy with 
Matty Malneck’s orchestra, 


Brophy, 

Holman, Herbert Anderson and 
many others, ~ 

-“Penny to the Rescue.” an ex- 
cellent Pete Smith specialty in full 
beautiful technicolor and “Wings of 
Steel,” a multiplo-reel screen novel- 
ty precede the feature attraction. 


GOVERNMENT PROPERTY 


All lands acquired for the Brit- 
ish Commonwealth Air Training 
Plan will remain Canadian govern- 
ment property after the war. 








CLUCKING HEN MOTHERS 
LITTER OF 7 PIGLETS 


Decatur, Ill, Aug. 12 (AP)—One 
of Ira Weatherford’s hens, denied 
accommodations for hatching 
is mothering a litter of 
seven piglets. The clucking Biddy 
spreads her wings and shoos the 
porkers from one spot to another. 
The unprotesting sow sleeps con- 
tentedly in the same pen, knowing 
= offspring will return at meal- 

e. 








REACH BIG 8UM 


Orders placed by the munitions 
Robert Taylor, Mary Howard and Brian Denlevy-new appearing at | and supply! department en Canad- 
the Belle in “Billy the Kid,” the spectacular, outdoor thriller, filmed 


in technicolor in the picturesque deserts mountains ef Arizona. 
}. 
/ 


~ 





$1,500,000,000,, 
‘ 


lo 














fan’ and’ British account total over 


Should the man help the woman 
and on with her coat in a res- 
taurant, or should the walter do 


EES 


M. 

I want to be most emphatic in 
my answer—a gentleman should 
himself help the lady to take off 
cost and to put iton and 
not leave this courteous at- 
to a waiter. 
am delighted to find that men 
way about it = that 
short whlls ago my 
me to write a special 
manners in restaurants, 
asked him If there were any 


“Yes, one 
Promise me that 
you will tell the men not to leave 
to the waiter the charming c 

Of helping the lady -ske off and 
put on her coat”. 

Before the gentleman takes his 
seat at table, he stands just behind 
the chair of the lady, and helps 
her with her coat. A well-trained 
walter will not make any attempt 
to help, for he understands that it 
is more a gesture of courtesy than 
Of service. When the meel is fin- 
ished, the lady should wait to give 
her host a chance to rise and come 
to the back of her chair, to hold it 
while she rises, and to help her 
with her coat. 

Cocktail Party 

Dear Mrs. Beeckmant 

T am planning to have a cock? 
tail party in the near future. 

1.—Please tell me how to have 
the invitations engraved. My home 
is small ,and the most I can invite 
4g about one hundred i 

2.—Could I state og the invita- 


Medicine in the News 


By MORRIS FISHBEIN, M.D 
Editor Journal of the American . Medical Associa- 


tion and of Hygeia, 





Health Problems in Our Tropical 
Outposts 

Now that it ts possible. American 
soldiers and sallors may te atation- 
ed for a time in air bases and 
Army posts in tropical countries, 
we are beginning to oe more and 
more concerned with some of the 
diseases which are frequent in those 
countries: Most serious of all is 
malaria. Malaria was and ctill ts the 
greatest killing disease in the world. 
Without measures to contro) malaria 
no nation can make progress, It 
is. belleved that the ancient civil- 
izations of Greece and Rome fell 
because of that disease. 

Since malaria depend: on its 
spread on the mosquito and since 
the mosquito can develop in stag- 
nant waters, the probicm of mal- 
aria ts tled wp intimately with in- 
numerabdle health problems. It 
must be remembered that the first 
great demonstration thet malaria 
and yellow fever, tv d'seases car- 
ried by the mosquito, could be pre- 
vented in a tropical area was that 
made by General Gorgas and J. A. 
Le Prince in the Panayna Canal 
area in 1904. Strangely, she contro! 
of malaria in Panama long pre- 
ceded the contro} of the same con- 
dition in the United tates. itself. 
Indeed, it was not until 1910 that 
real control was undermken in 
our own country. 

Second most serious trom the 
point of view of fatality and spread 
1s yellow fever,’ Yellow fever was 
thought at first to be lmited to 
the African continent and to South 
America. However, it spread to the 
United States. 

Fortunately a highly effective 
vaccine against yellow fever has 
been discovered.-Mow United States 


drinks? I thought of having canapes 
and small sandwiches. 
K 


1.—Your invitations should be 
informal. Instead of having en- 
gtaved invitations, I suggest that 
you write your invitations on your 
Visiting-cards, just as 50u would a 
tea Invjtation. If this is not con- 
venient, I suggest that you buy some 
fovitations especially designed © for 
this type of perty. ‘“Informals” 
(the folded cards) are also approp- 
riate for these invitations. 

2.—It is customary tu write the 
hours on these invitations. “Four 
to seven o'clock” or “Five to seven 
o'clock” are the hours. 

3.—You should, defialtely, have 
alternatives for the cocktails. This 
{s expected of a thoughiful host- 
ess these days, I suggest that you 
offer both hot and iced t@m. Or, if 
you don’t wish to do this, offer a 
non-alcoholic punch, Or have a 
large pitcher of ice-cold orange 
julce ,or a fruiteade. Or tomato 
juice, Serve very small slim sand- |~ 
wiches, perhaps the majority bread- : 
and-butter sandwiches, and perhaps 
pome ar bye kinds of y 5 

ads—white, whole wheat, rye, ; 

che}, . | _Levely Norma Shearer, now at the MoCarthy Theatre with Joan 

ipengesve Ad oe a Crawford and Rosalind Russell in the biggest comedy howl te come 
as nuts, thin slivers of carrot, rose.| ffom Hollywood, “The Women.” On the same program, “The Richest 
bud radishes, hearts of celery, even | Man in Town,” the grandest surprise hit of the season. 


the so-fashionable small pieces of - - 
Picton and District 


Cauliflower. Serve container of 
Picton — Mrs. Caughey of Glen- 


salt with these, 
ora, has been in town. this week 
owing to the very serious iliness of 
her mother, Mrs. Halliday at her 
home, Mary Street. 
Mr. end Mrs. Raymond McNally 
entertained at - a family dinner 
party, with a corn roast later in the 








Courtesy Tip 





evening at their home near Chery 
Valley. in honor of Mrs. Albert 
Morris of Saskatchewan and Miss 
Dorothy Deitchweiler of Brockville, 

Mrs. Marguerite Jamfeson has re- 
ceived word of the safe arrival of 
her son Pte, Leo Jamieson in Eng- 


land. se 


One of the most often mispro- 
nounced words is bouquet. It 
should be pronounced »oo-kay. It 
should not be pronounzed bo—ito 
thyme with s0)-kay, 


. 


the Health Magazine 


sailors in the Navy are being in- 
Oculated. against yellow ‘ever and 
all soldiers iri the Army sent to 
tropical areas will also >= given the 
benefit of this vaccine. 

One of the most imporzant prob- 
lems in tropical areas is nutrition. 
No doubt the Army trocps will be 
Well supplied with food under san- 
itary and hygienic conditions. The 
natives suffer because they must 
use irrigation vo produce better 
crops and this produces stagnant 
pools in which mosquitos develop. 
Unfortunately, also, the natives in 
many areas stfll practice primitive 
forms of disposal of human refuse 
which serves as a memas of dissem. 
inating cholera, dysenters, worm 
diseases and other serious infesta- 
tions, 

Fortunately our sanitary agencies, 
our public health service and the 
medical departments of the Army 
and Navy are fully aware of all of 
special health predlems in \ the 
tropics. There is no reason to doubt 
that our soldiers and sailors will 
have the very best of scientific pro- 
tection. 





co ee 
To ol 
twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps 


PRODUCTION INCREASED little cost, Even a beginner would} cannot be accepted) to The On- i 
Wartime need has baxted Can-j find it. simple and fascinating} tario Household elated 168 
ada’s steel production to 2,250,000 | handiwork. Pattern 7069 contains| Front 8t., Belleville, 


Let these roses grace your chair 
in filet crochet. This set made in 
fine mercerizerd cotton is done at 





to write plainly your NAME, 


tons @ year from a 1935-38 yearly DRESS and PATTERN 


average of 1,300,000 tors. 


charts and directions for making 
set; Illustrations of set and of 





PHONE 2340 


@ HAVE YOUR FUR COAT REPAIRED. 
@. RESTYLED —-RELINED OR CLEANED NOW. 
@ AT LOW SUMMER PRICES. 


FUR REPAIRS 


Ashley Furs 


294 FRONT ST. PHONE 2340 
“Walk Upstairs and Save” 

















SPRANG pO Te ae 




















































THE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER ; wt 
her bed, crawled under. the covers) called her may ae ae s : * 
and turned: out the t. hello think x would trust 
_ | Kathleen fell back on her pillow.| didn't stop having he'd| the gtr I love to the mercy of al You Don’t Need 

“Well ‘2'll be a  ventriloquist’s & grown man before sh pilot on her first Might, did you?” 
dummy if Little gister isn’t get-| up with him again. Bill Besides , there's a question ° > x 
ting some sense!” she exclaimed. | enthusiasm his I must ask your father, if you'll Experience— 
She lay awake until she heard] “boodle.” let me. I want his consent for e x 
Marilyn’t even breathing. home, now taking you on as am permanent 2 

ae ent peaceful partner in Clarco. Up the ran, 


CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR. of the clamor and maternal lam-| dear. We are ready to take off. 


* P * - 
T ot Japan ered Lady Lud arena Bye, —— So long, AL’ ns 
yourself,” Kathleen sald with a| Morning came but with “It 00] ietose ¢, ramp and disappeared 








- 1sigh of relief, “Another few days| Mention by Marilyn of the ill- 
of that hollow-eyed dazed business | med phone call. Worried by her} yn to 
you were giving out and Cookle| roommate's tight-lipped silence. | son. to reassure and comfort 
would have taken measures. She's | Kathleen ventured, “One or both} «ry to make them feel 


after her 

into the plane.i 

“Wadde you know!" - Al Mar- 

tino said, watching the fash of 
the 





CERTO gives 













































silver disappear in blue sky. é 
had the binociars on you plenty. 1/Of Us must have had a nightmare of the “The Prince of Good Fellows cop- ULTS 
quaked every time I saw her turn| “uring the wee sma® hours. happened,” he said, ped the Duchess. Let's go some i 
ed | them your way. She know you were|, “Both of us,” Marilyn said crypt-| arew the startled place and toss of # libation to 
harassed mentally and fagged phy-| ‘ally. - . | into his arms, “Poor little soldier,” | Luck.” 






=| sleally, not a very good combina-| “Thanks. I thought maybe I Was! he said. tenderness husking his 
had tion for rising young copy writers. getting delusions. I scem to recall) voice. “it's a tough assignment. 


jn Jam and Jelly 













pot broken his appointment -with/ mat's why I'm sure the two slo-|® Joud jangling nolse about three! wish I could take it for you”. 
her the night before, deliberately.| Dns sou vsad to ring Clarco’s bell arm. Sort of Uke a three-alarm Thana; Sauce"; A tweed eeuls a 
Clara had been up, to one of her/ are honeys. Cookle was all set, to| ie: der, the right tweed shoulder, 
tricks, bolder than most, She had give you the gate. Instead, she's ‘Clara called. She was in one Of! could be a beautiful haven. “Your . 
[ere iicareeset Gatley sbarmment| giving you orchids, Sure you won't] Ter frenuies Tm es, herp wishing makes it easier.” She bad| Fred Barlow on Thursday pm. i * 
asked her to walt there for him| fen Gar ond her cule caens'| should be broken into this way. | amaed ante te ladies present, As Easy for the Beginner . 
and to make herself at home in| «not a fall,” Marilyn promised, |°2"'t stop her calling, but I can! «pont mind. me,” Kathie sald. \ as for the Expert 
sale De was delayed. Bruce had) not even a stumble. Bruce made| tt ® room by myself so I'll be) «rm just the old family friend|Doxtator. Roll tas called_by the 

- found her there, much to his as-| me see how. wrong my tactics have| 'e only one bothered. with bad eyesight. Bruce is right, Very Short Boll Natural Taste — Fresh Coleer 
tonlshment, when he returned to| been I promised him I'd be iess|. “YOU will, over my prostrate This is a fob that needs a ory 
his quarters to dress for dinner, sentimental and more practical, body," Kathleen declared. “We lot dotng. It's up to you.” hs quick and easy to The short Certo boll does not affect?" i 
Clara handed him the note that| for Clara's sake and my own.” took this apartment -together to] “put weiss Cook! She won't like make and jellies, For the taste or derken the colour at 4 
purported to be from Marilyn—|" “oh, so you promised Bruce,”| S¢t ® Uttle quiet and comfort, and| my Jeaving without her permis- jam you need give only « one- Jong boiling does. The fresh taste é 

actually she had written it her-| sathicenteased. “Then there is| Rete getting it, Clara or no Clara.! sion, and I've been with Clarco minate to twoenionte fall: rolling jo slcav el the Ek 

,  self—and she was 20 apologetic! nope for you and for vour job with| 72e next time Clara rings up atl such a short time. You know how boil... for jelly only # half-minute itself remains 
about her own intrusion into the| ciarco, Look Dynn, this is a special *!! hours to spill her frenzies  on| she 1s about discipline. I do wart to-s minute. It’s 90 different from —unspolled in your jam or jelly. 

, Party, so Mlattering'in praise of her| day, It calls fot-m special treat. rm | 50% I'l answer and she'll hear al to justify her trust in me, to prove 3 Ow of 4 the eldfeshioned, Idng-boil way! 

sister, that Bruce had not ques-/ treating to chicken patties at| lime thati! curl her hair right Off] the few good things I've done for Jem ead Jelly Champions Sure Results 
tioned her purpose. Caston’s. And a’ hearts of lettuce | Nef head. What was she scream-|Cjarco weren't merely accidents—" . wee CERTO More Jum or Jelly =. 

< Be had gone with Clara to the} saiad with mocquefort dressing. wo | 26 about this time, if I'm not in-| / Bruce stroked the bright browa Mrs. G. G. Preotx of Im this short boil practically no A book of 73 tested recipes comes 
Penquin expecting to meet Mar-| use ‘no-ing’ me. I've had my heart | ‘uding? head so close to him. Aylaser, Que.— Prize juice has time to boil away as it with every bottle of Certo. Just feb 
ilyn. Finally, as it grew late and|_and my appetite—set on ‘em for} “About Bruce Gordon. It seems} “tii take care of Cookie,” he 


wisner (ct Avimer Fale, does in long boiling. It all goes into low exactly the recipe for the par- 


be J ie wes 

dee 0 Carve thet I won wy your jam and jelly. You get up to ticular fruit you are using and yee" 
. I ; § i 

ext geive ot the Fei. one: — more rom jas equa Jelly to a 


NEPAD) SesalTace cece shie wavin! every time, 
=-4 BOOK OF 72 TESTED RECIPES UNDER THE LABEL OF EVERY CERTO BOTTLE 
we ? 


she did not arrive, Bruce became] weeks and this is the finest. ex-|S!¢ doesn’t think too highly Of} promised. “She has @ heart under 
cuse e 


him, She’ wouldn't have him as a 
ver for overboard. Let's A that grim mask she uses to scare 
Probably changed her mind, found/ hurry so oe plenty of time Laake? She's turning him over to| people.” 


something better to. do.” Finally! +. ” “If you're” t 
Bruce excused himself and tele- rechickent patticg by Caston’s—|, “Well now, if that isn’t bdig- right,” wistfully. “1 cone ke rs 
phoned Lynn's apartment only to they do 4 “The two hearted of her—Big-hearted Clara! | see young Bill.” 
“find the note was a hoex and| giris broke into what amounted to| Couldn't she walt and turn him} Bruce was decisive. “I'm sure. 
Clara's part init another of her! « trot. over this morning?“ And now I'll go see about your 
schemes for besting her sister. Miss Cook went so far as. to un-|. “4pparently not. The urge to| ticket, Plane would be best. Give 
At first Clara had refused to] bend into a ghost of cordiality | Sunt me was too great. She seem-/you more tume at home and the 
leave the Penquin with him on when Marilyn reported to her after| 4 '0 be in high spirits, in quite er you get there the sooner 






CERTO IS FRUIT PECTIN —a natural substance EXTRACTED FROM FRUIT 





tion. Collection amounted to $1.75 
and for Mower fund 65 cents. 


ct 8 8asg MS \_  MmQ____l____=———_—_—_—_ 























the plea that he had brought her| junch. a boastful mood. Something must| you'll, be back. Ever fly, Lynn?” ‘The hostess and her assistants home on Wednesda: spent the week end with 2ér. 
there and now pet an idea Ags “You did nicely with your slogans ated happened to make her that] “No, but I've always wanted to.” ree pacar dt ey id patie Madoc perecrers of Toronto has’ been ea Mrs. G, Munro. 

could break up her -evening. e “4 tebe - “Then that’s settled. I'l) be back visi! Miss Mouncey: Mr, John Allan of Campbellford 
even threatened a scene. When she this morning, Miss Marsh,” she]: “You were right the first time,| soon with the ticket and a hamper Leta i Eee Barlow for Reevcrnt td Ges bay pone a! caer} “Sus Jack Allison of| spent a day with Mr. and” Mrs. 
saw her threat was tutile she) 22d. her eyes making a penetrating | darling. High spirits and plenty of| of food from the ‘corner delicat- : rr a womens cpio f 





ciety was held at the home of Mrs,| Toronto spent a few days with Mr./ Field Allan, Madoc Twp. during 
John McCaffrey witn the president |and Mrs. Hubert Nickle at their] the week. ‘ 

Mrs. McCaffery in the chair. The | cottage Moira Lake. Mr. John McKensie has returned 
meeting opened with a hymn fol-} Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rylot visit-/home after a few days 


i 
i 


quietty if Bruce would] Study of her subject. “We may find| them. 111 bet she was bubbling| essen. You girls pack while I'm 
the Blue Parrot. Here | Use for two of them. I was begin-; with spirits. As for something hap-| gone,” then cell put on a picnic.” 
ulged another of her tan-|"ng to think we had made &« mis-/ pening to put her in a beasttul| In the midst of the scurry for the 


take bringing you to Clarco. 1f you! mood, nothing need happen to get/ right clothes and the right place 


MOUNTAIN VIEW W. I. 


The monthly meeting of Moun: 
tain View Women's Institute was 
held at the home of Mrs. Clark 


EB 
BE 














Ff owed ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs./with his niece, Mrs. 
the taxi, Bruce pald the driver and pare Gerd mire poy earl tp | her that way. She's a chronic case jto stow taem in the bag, Al Mar-| Sprung om Wednesday, Aug. 6th iis by Malas Sdockintosh, an pray: Joe Rylot recently, Markham, 
left her there, in front of the gay asta sions pur pb ; 2 petorean H Gergen ieoan say Pokaan Only | tino arrived with a fresh packet| with 33 members and visitors pres-|er by Mrs. Jenkins, The business} Miss Ruth Kent of Toronto vis- 
nighterle where she was booked to ‘2 hings A . $9 It pull my! of news. “Hermie Hess and i 2 
appear in the beauty” line of the! You My patience ts ngt everlast-| pynches. Are you terribly upset?” | married the faded flower Ne toes-| it partiof the, mecting was. then: tak- | ited) Dr, .and 2ete-)H Bristol" st | Two) Cases: Reported 









The meeting 
straight to Oe or pcomne time you show more} “No, not terribly. I've made up| ed away a long time ago for fresh-| Ode followed by the t naeicuen 
















2 
Hy 
# 
‘ 


en and the roll call showed an at-/their cottage, Moira Lake, during Of Spinal Meningitis 










































































































tendance of twenty. An invitation jthe week. . 
find Marilyn and to what You understand, | my mind not to be. 1 aave work toler bloows. Ciaia must oave plumd f hear ° ne aes 
had happened. Se sont) zou, Mise Mars) | do and I'm golng to do it; 3 chance| scared him into it. He was afraid Miss Freda ‘Mathers. (Deaconess) al antew dayecwith via uncle Gopanstel:spaizedamated yea 

> Marilyn met the penetrating; at suc p . 0 a spen' y +] Dr. Warren Snyder, medical health 
“Tt ean never happen again,” he | cess and I'l) make the mos /she'd come bac ana start picaing was read. A hymn was sung. Mr. Geo. Wright. officer, said today that two 
said, his gray eyes cold steel. “Il stuty with eyes frank and una-| of it, Naturally, being called up atjon him again. So he got humself/eided to donate 100 Ibs. of sugar} Rey. W. T. Brown of Hamburg,| Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wellington “ seers ise tones atte pon 
be waiting for Clara the next time traid, * ‘Yes, Miss Cook: I under-| three in the morning by a sister| a set of. weading bans to keep her|to Rednersville branch to assist in N. Y., gave a very interesting talk./and family of New York City are meningitis at a Mimico motor and 
she starts practicing pranks, on| 224," she said. “You've been very| who doesn't know what she is dolng | Off. Wnat goes on here?” . jam making for overseas. Several] He spoke especially of the mission | visiting at the home of Mr. and/ tourist camp, during the past two 
you Iynn, or on me. And don’t kind, and very patient. I shall try) 1s not exactly a steadying experi-| Marilyn told him of her pro-| paid in to the country fund. work among the Indians of | the| Mrs. George West. weeks. 
. look 20 downcast. We're here and|© 7ePay you by doing the best) ence. But it happened, it's over, so} posed visit to Millville and the| A feature of the afternoon was{three reseryes in his Presbytery| Mr. and Mrs. Saddler and family He said two Toronto persons 
() Clara is probably taking her bows work of which I am capable, by) Il dismiss it and concentrate on|«eason tor it. : having the District Officers pres-|with which he has to do. He said|of Winnipeg, Man, spent a few|persons contracted the disease, 
the ue Parrot; all's well that allowing nothing to-interfere with | What's ahead of me in the office,| “It's Bruce's suggestion,” shejent- The District President, Mrs.|the gospel of Jesus Christ is need-|deys with relatives in Madoc and|wijiem Farquhar and Joan Mar- 
well.” feat woe | If Clara ts determined to turn her| said. The name Bruce was music ed especially and home and for-| vicinity. ; ‘ tin, five. Dr. Snyder said “the wa- 
ney parted on that note £0| want you to confer wilt the board | Saray rune into failure, there is] on her: lips. He's arranging leave Gitesosds aa ton enty hope fer tbe |denghiar, of Manito. valied (Siro gee ene eee 
Marilyn Teceived & memo at about the slogans, They will get in) mine Sat einen bass pk Same OF Me Ae iNe O1..Ce ana ors gone ¢ ope ‘e It is definitely not the cause in - 


to get my ticket.” 


§ 
3 
i=9 
E 
i 
8 
i 
EE 


world is through the Christlanjand Mrs. Earl McCoy during the| these cases. Nor is the locality the 











t of touch with you later. You may re-/ jet the Marsnes cown.” hhathleen wag in the bedroom church, Mrs. Finch expressed the | week. cause. They seem to be just several 
signment mi ay ery potters an| Wn to your desk now, Miss! Kathie gave Marilyn one of her | finishing: the packing. thanks of the meeting to the Rev.| Mrs. Sharpe of Wellman's Cor-| of those sporadic cases Thich arise | 
hour, her copy was on its way to Marsh. | rare impulsive ‘squirrel raueezes’. “It's that way besween Bruce ‘8 new. woman mem-| Brown for his inspiring address. ners is spending a few days with | every now and then.” 
the first reading. She was making|, 27° ‘lephone was ringing as| “Stick to that resolution, dare|and you, isn’t it Duchess?” Al's parliament, Mrs. Doris Nell-| The meeting closed with the aing-| Misses Ethel and Sylvia Richmond. y 
ready to go to lunch with Kathleen, Lynn and Kathleen entered their! ling, and you'll be Mrs. Big bus!-|/aands were on saruyns siduluce, Current events were given by|ing of the National Anthem and| Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Barton of STRUCK THE “SARGE"! ~ 
when a boy stopped at her deak|sbarument that evening,  foot-/ ness in person,” she rejoiced.| his dark eyes earnestly seeking Dente EI | cen! piescaph aoc! bour with [in Stedoe ts tt ne | (Cape Town’ (OP)—er striking 
with another mem . . 
itr oe diab telee walked home from the office. lrace to beat Clarco’s tine clock”, | “It's that way with me, Al” she lunch served by the hostess assist-| Miss Aileen Tanner {s visiting | the sergeant who caught him sleep- 


“Catch it,” Kathleen called to! Another nusy day ‘at the office. ed by Mrs, Franks, Mrs. C. McCaf-| Miss Margdret Brett at Bass Lake.| ing-on guard @ private of the Ea- 


: 
; 
Mr, Walter Whytock who has|spending the week end with her| (home guard) was sentenced to 


E 
i 
E 


been ce sald. Tears trembled on her lasnes Services Protection Corps 
She was to see Mls Cook immed: shentocte. rie -ail-tengiog op Inia day tring, but inspiring. Mar-| Dut her answer wes straight and arey and: dire) ¥. Auan, Mrs. Alex Moore, Belleville, | is sential 
fately after the lunch hour. lamb “choos 7" j Uyn’s slogans had really gone over. | strong, . been tent neral Earl 4 family. one month's tmprisonment. He got 
5 ops and rye rolls. | Now Maril “] I've kno’ a patient in Toronto Ge: son McCoy and family. 
“Two out of three!” Kathlee i | No riyn and Kathie were xnow. I've wo since that three weeks and Mrs. Vernon Reid, Om-'14 days for sleeping on duty, 4 
was jubilant when Marilyn told S opaphrtelir te beard volce came over) back in the apartment again, dress-| first night, the night 1 took a Borertel tor joe bens Me ¥ . ° oe z 


4 “Great going. Lynn. You) ing for di 
her the news. “Darling, tha! @ for dinner. Bruce Gordon had 
i t's hite| turned in a palr of the best slo-! inciuded Kathie in his invitation 


One out of * 
thirt gans we've had in weeks. We're| and was bri: 
of es (rye tetera out} using both of them in our next| a foursome. she humur tiers 
earth happened to you? Wer on! promotion project, How about com-| ed intensive primping. Marilyn 
hit over the head it an tasiieas ing out to dinner with me? We'll! opened the, door to Al Maytino, 
Bags gg dle ip Pair a | ““Greetings, Duchess!” Al ellcked 
“Thanks, Bruce.” She wanted to} pis h S 
che, Zu wate doing| apr “en, plese, and nV har | Meghna Died manger 
tan “a pues: ah can’s) Let's dance and sing, Just you and/ hand. “How's the royal { a 
you why—perhaps ii oms| 1 until dawn.” But what of her) “al, you rogue, why Prag ll 
any shadow. that] omse-to Miss Cook? Rest, sleep, | tet us know you were coming? The 
you go on Pap tt BH pene napsaan fatted calf has been eating us out 
doing your your work, being 2 of house and home wait 
core viet to others dove py one ae I lo—you're | you, Now you're here, well Hit ae 
I guess things| to aayiking besten) Pecteanes Ave beast. When did you get in?” througn his long white beard,” 
4 “Today, noon. My f Maruyn said ana founa tears were 
peaghe ewece doe Viney oe may| a, the clock around. Do you! of the calf is the oat oe pee | nappy ones. aidihs 
in hurting themselves.” piper courses]. mind f as fast as my two legs and a chain; “si only we could have stoppe 
eaning your sister's contempt-| you off this once. coh TU let) of taxis would carry me. Sorry to| Clara.” A shadow tell aslant the 
take over Bruce Gor. ae areaman avenue tomorrow. | be the bearer of tidings that may | happiness. “she's so heipless—" 
: Ee), SME re lyhock you, Duchess, but you've got} “icy, Duchess, husn that help- 
to know ou?" 
vie, 2m, ld 1 ave to dee] mary erated win set | de A Sate Ol i ay Nett 
re sense as =| The telephone was ringing insist-| news we've had since Millville’ Blondie is nelpless, I'm « babe in 
have to make sense tor herself and cos She funmbled for the lght! came to the Big Town. Duchess,|.arms. She ed herself out of 
make it the hard way. As long as|up its Pattee The telephone kept} Blondie has taken a run-out pow-| Millville Big'Town, aidn’t she? 
shes practiced tetulness what’ - } der on us, I got it from two of] She stayed here and wangied her- 
me, I was iting’ to take it and PH asked Aart dcess Acpeiharks peace our Metropole scouts who've been} self a good spot‘in the sue Par- 
t I could to turn ft into. the! “what time ia It? Whow meting} trailing her, She put n a big act| rot, hoitest spot in town, . didn't 
fecti.n sisters! that infernal noise?” S making/in the Blue Parrot last night—al she? ‘Chen waat? She nickea a 
another. But} “The phone.” Lynn still fumbled | Jealous fit over some past sweetie; Good ‘lime Unarie ror a platter- 
when Clara began striking at me| for the elusive light. “Kathie, ivs|°f Herman Hess who she claimed] ful of ancy jeweury, enough enam- 
through my friends, cheating them php halt, city athie, It's) was trying to charm him away| pagne to licat-the queen sary and 
and lying to them, trying to trick ee thoratarvine: oeeeen be rite-| from her. They tell me it was the|® “grana’ in cash, plus a nice lux- 
them to her will, she made me| “Maybe it's a sora | battle of the century, She pan-|ury ride in an aupsane to Houy- 
realize that appeasement is no cure| wouldn't that be Pasta Eyeee T | Ieked Hermie, She scared him so| Wood. Sne's out there now telling 
for downright treachery. I'm| “sight be—Ka A basen i .g| Ne offered her a thousand dollars| the lads on the lots how oeautiui 
through following her about, beg-| wrong at home—Mums or Dad, or | Ces, And a ticket to any place|she is, and my money says she'll 
ging her to-behave decently, I owe) Bill—Yes, this is Marilyn Marsh.| 0%, €% the farther the better | lind a sip or two whol believe 
the best of myself to my Job, and| what is it please?” *| Blondie accepted the challenge, |Mer; Lew. Undtresue Siviluse ® 


black-out in the Miue Parrot, It's 
okay, Duchess. Gordon is a right 
homore. Better guys they don’t 
make. I'm all for nim, just like 
I'm all for you. Me I'm a rolling 
Svune. Siop me ruuwing and ucty 
as not I'd cracx up into a lot of 
little no-account pebbles, You're a 
grand gal, honey-caile, and a grand 
pal, Tois is your Uncle Al broad- 
ca5ung, and OS accpluig tigac on 
with the old [riendship program 
until you give him the signal to 
sephl Ges.” 

“Then he'll oe broadcasting 








weary and highhearted. They had! “trere's your hat. We'll have 3 answer in hers.’ 
| 





§ 
ee 
8 
E 


5 

ze 
EB 
Pas 
BR 


YOUR TELEPHONE OPERATOR 
POINTS THE WAY TO SPEEDIER SERVICE! 


Long Distance telephone lines are carrying more calls 
today than at any time in our history. 


Although circuits on many routes are double what they 
were only a few months ago, urgent calls connected with 

















I've been nothing but the} « ” the thousand and the one-way| ability to look out for Blondie. All Canada’s war effort are Joading our facilities as never 
husks sadttnenutionare From now a pdind eMart aha Sn | Ucket. She's on her way to Holly-| that widness”is just part of hes before. . 
on Clarco, not Clara, comes first.”| “Your sister Clarice. You re-| wood, the alrway*.. technique. Underneath it she's tig- 


. uring now soon she can take you 
pets greberey Nah Drevertiterecte each| Marilyn was walting in the ap-|and ior how muca. It's tht) ace 
“Clara! Why are you calling ma | &*tment with Kathie and Al for} all-give: nothing technique and 
aka ee in’ the paesipetes Bruce. Gordon. She was going to} Queenie from Millville is its classic 
Are you in trouble?” °° | Millville to break the news of| performers.” 
“Trouble? Me? Ho funny! How | Cl2!%’s Hollywood fright to Mums Sostkrea) aioe 
perfickly mar'vlous! Pan 4 The| 2nd Dad. Clara had not commum-| ‘The plane that was to. carry 
Queen of Beauty's on the | tcated with them, although al Marilyn to Millville warmed up in 
‘ m’dear, atv owts con the crest | week had passed since her sordid) the airport, Kathleen was there to 
WILSON S Li Queen Clarice, that's mer {| ¢xit from the, Blue Parrot. Marilyn|see her ol,—vy special perm-ssion 
woke you up to say you c'n have | ew. because last night she had| of Cookie. A, too, and Bruce. Such 


We want to continue to give you the speediest possible 
service, 90 your operator makes this suggestion— 


Perhaps you could a your social Jong distance 
calls for slack periods. The diagram below indicates 
that these periods occur before 9.30 in the morning— 
‘around 1.00 and 6.00 in the afternoon, and after 8.30 
in the evening. This will help to speed up the country’s 
business by keeping 


SS “our lines free d 
"s telephi 
UAT bars peetene 
S 


PY hi dard! Thank 
Sg Eb) Biel san 
























S$ 





























promise and. of bitter disappoint- 

ment below, behind her. 
“Plane for Philadelphia, Pitts- 

burgh—"That was her plane. 
“Bruce, my ticket! You have it?” 


38 to 52 years ald. Women who are 
restless, moody, VOUS—who 
fear hot flashes, take 
Lydia &. Pinkham's Vegetable Cam- 





“So sister Clara 1s loose again,” 
sarreey laren pushing back her. 
Killers | MOP 0 ir, which shone like! 
alee; sare | copper in the half lght..“Well, my} 











that stuffed shirt. Gordon. I dom’) seem ee | SEF.OUS Bruce, such @ dear, tere <=> » the business day, of a % 
wan’ ‘lm. He's a p-p-pain in. th’! . der, shining Bruce. A few minutes but necessary 
WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN n-neck.” now, last farewells, and ahe would Y ¥7 
SEVERAL DOLLARS WORTH “Clara! Clara! Listen, Clara—” be winging into the sky, the city Aes co-operation will 
OF ARY OTHER FLY KILLER Marilyn jiggled the hook. The con- of dream that held.so much of elp us to keep every- 
nection had been cut.” gj 
4 
Te 


ti 


Best of 










10c 










dear, what T + | pound. Pinkham's Compound ts ef- “Ih 30. It should be in this 
WHY | cher, ak rote Deas,’ aout It? ‘Throw on your cfothes | fective 9 dal wonen during thew || envelope 4th 
“the 

PAY = Store. dash out into the night and play | (Hume tre re ein Cened Suppose Bruce had mislal 


Tescue party?” 


LSON ticket? She peered inside the en- 
MORE Fong HAsiLrds, SAE. | “No,” Lynn said simply. “Im, 
rs 


velope. “Bruce,” she sald excitedly, 
“there are two tickets—exactly 


WORTH TRYING! 





‘oing to sleep.” She came back 0} 





es | Ree eee SEC: 











SNe PARAS 









o commen ere yee tie . eT: iss 
: Ex-Champion of World Puts JERSEY CUE : National League Race Provides a ae 


Masked Wolf in His Place in The Only Excitement inMajors; 


a Main Wrestling Bout at Arena 


part of the doubleheader between 
St. Louls Browns and the White 





Syracuse Scores 




























Runs 
in the’ Ninth to Win D : C li | Wi G Sox at Chicago/ In tho first game 
Contest 5-4 0 ers, ar m ames a aha ehouldeei wit a pleh. Goa 


word led to. anower and then ¢o 




































(By the * Associated - Press} - 





¢ : PET fisticuffs. Players of toth teams 
lames J. Braddock Makes ‘There have been times this sea-|Qnly  .003 Percentage! 7). nodgers took cnarge in the| rushed out and Alan Stranee of the 
2 Big uk With Enthusiastic son abet. TE a Points Separate Two} rst inning with.seven runs, three|Browhs joined in the sparritig. ‘AL 
restling Assembly the International League pennant} Teams in Red Hot Race of them. on Ducky Medwieks 10a en Bajea banithed after order 
; panache - | home run an : ‘ b : 
ALL BOUTS GOOD two years *ey, then times, iney| YANKS SHUTOUT — |1Hisbe with the bases) loaded. White Sox ‘went on to win the| 


The Cardinals likewise nailed 
down their victory early. taking a 
6-1 lead in the first four frames, 
but it took a magnificent relief 
pitching performace by Harry Gum- 
bert to save it for them. In the 
fifth Lon Warneke was pelted for 
Successive home runs dy Pil Cav- 
aretta, Stan Hack and Bill Nichol- 
son. Gumbert hurried to the szene 
and pitched no-hit ball for 4 2-3 
innings to stop Chicago cold. 


first game 14-9. Browns captured 
the nightcap 10-3, 

In all the two teams rolled, up 
the impressive total of 56 hits dur- 
ing the doublchead 


have ‘looked more like a slightly 
modernized version of the old Jer- 
sey City Club that’ could always 
be found in last place. 

‘The Jerseys’ 5-4 defeat last night 
by ‘Syracuse Chiefs, a club that’s 
even more erratic, if possible, was 
afair sample of how the Little 
Giants work. They hammered Les 
Hinckle for a cozen blows but 
never could get more than one run 
an inning. Rube Fischer, making 


By JUDSON BAILEY 

(Associated Press Sports Writer) 

A covple of years ago people were 
poking fun at the Natioual League 
as a big minor league 2ut it knock- 
ed out the rival American League In 
two all-star games and tne World 
Series in 1940 and this summer has 
been giving the fans the only run 
for their money’ available under the 
big top. 


The identity of the Masked Wolf 














Sports Roundu 


By HUGH S. FULLERTON Jr. 
(Pinch-Hitting for Euddié Brietz) 

























his first start IN a month, gave} The battle going on detween Earns First Lory (Associated Press Sports Writer) 
only four hits in 8 2-3 innings, but| Brooklyn Dodgers and St. Louis| In the only other icnal League | New York, Aug. 12.--tAP)—The |. 
the club blew up in the ninth to} Cardinals for the penrant in the|/game Phillies whip! Boston | Boston Bruins Hockey Club may be 


sold before the end of this month. 
. . » Neil Boardman, a music prof. 
at the U. of South Dakota. brought 
three pacers 2,000 mile; to race at 
Roosevelt) Raceway. . . . From 
down beats to hod! beats. ch? ... 
The Eddie Blunt-Bill Poiand fight 
at Washington, Aug. 27, is the 
Jongest scheduled heavyxcight fight 
in two decades. . . .It's scheduled 
far 25 rounds, and the worst part 
ts it might even last ‘that long. 


give the Chiefs three runs and the 
ball game, 

Fischer, who handed out nine 
walks, loaded the bases with two 
out in the ninth Bobby Coombs 
was rushed to the rescue and the 
first man who faced him, erred 
Longacre, rapped out a single 
drive in the tying and winning 
runs. : j 
Only one. other game was listed 
last night, Rochester at Buffalo, 
and that was rained out. 


Connie Mack After 
Two Good Hurlers 


Philadelphia, Aug. 12 — (AP)— 
Connie Mack, who laid out some 
$200,000 for players during the 
winter of 1939-40, is again ready 
to take the rubber off his bankroll 


in an effort to make the Athletics By BOUGLAS AMARON 
& pennant contender. 


“The old gentleman* wants, pri- (Canadian Presa Staff Writer.) 


mari good Enid Wilson, British women's golf 
who bbl genet a alt soy aed champion from 1931 to 1933, suffer- 
“Everybody knows we need pitch-/ed an eye injury which may affect 
ing.” he asserted yesterday as the|er sight permanently. Assistant 
A’s took the day off after dropping | section officer in the Women’s Aux- 
three straight to the Yanks. itary Air Force, Miss Wilson was 
aera . 1 think we have: alinjured in an air raid, 
pretty team right now, But otha allct 
Officials of the all-England ten- 
Tm going to do something about]... ciup have traded tennis for pigs 


ort pean tepals i an at Wimbledon, where the world’s 


about |steatest netmen and women played 


senior circult is as exciting as the 
“perils of Pauline” Wita the bum 
saw getting closer at the end of 
every dally settlement. 

The’ Dodgers tashed cown hard 
on New York Giants yesterday, lo- 
7, and St. Louls. Cardinals con- 
quered Chicago Oubs 7-5 to con- 
tinue Melr neck-and-neck race with 
the Dodgers :vll Jn front. by the 
Slender margin of .003. 

Kirby Higbe pitched and batted 
the Dodgers to their triumph, and 
his own 16th of the searon. He 
“|checked the Giants on seven hits 
‘and kept them scoreless until long 
after thesissue was decided, 


Braves 6-3 for Boom 8c k's 
first victory of the year..The tail- 
enders collected 15 hits and bunth- 
ed.four runs in the second: inning. 

The listless New Yorx Yankees, 50 
far in front of the American League 
that tqw people pay any attention 
to them, were shut out 6-0 by Bos- 
ton Red Sox as Jack Wilson pitsh- 
ed four-hit ball for his first com- 
plete game of the season. Sparked 
by Manager Joe Cronin’s three- 
run homer, the Red Sox splurged 
for six runs in the fourth inning. 
* Boston made 14 hits. Dominic 
DiMaggio supplied three, including 
a homer, and was hm (vice by 


Sport Shorts From Britain 
































Yes, take a tip from the Chief — smoke 
Trump, the new big-time cigar — the cigar 
that makes satisfaction a guaranteed treat. 
hea te the name —2 for 5¢ is the price 












hold and the identity of the 
Masked Wolf remained a mystery 
as the “masked one™ fel] upon the 
helpless Henning for a fall after 
12 minutes in a best two-in-three 
fall bout. 
In the semi-final the pugnacious 
Cy Williams, 237, of Florida, kick- 
ed his way to win over the veteran 
Rolland Kirchmeyer, 250, of Okla- 
homa. The old Smee ee 
still possessed plenty of agility.an: 
cunningness, but Williams 


ring 
dropped him with a kick tothe 
and won with his favorite 
alligator hold after 14 minutes. 
* Dunlop Earns a Draw 
In the preliminary Al Dunlop, of 
Toronto, and Whipper Billie Wat- 
son, European champion, wrestled 
to.a %-mipute draw. This bout 
was productive of the most action 
of the evening, even Referee Cliff 
Faux belng drawn into the fray, 
but as Dunlop became villainous, 
Watson showed his superior ring 
ability. The final bell saved Dunlop, 
who was exhausted. 
The announcer of the evening 
represen the 


To 


yours is the pleasure! 











San Antonio basebail writers, 
who were a bil disgruntled. that 
their club didn't get more help 
from the St,. Looey srovwns, have 
learned why. . . when Carthage, 
Mo., the Browns’ other farm, wired: 
“We need two pithers, tvro infield- 
ers, two outfielders," hack came 
another wire: “So do w«”", 






































Dick Wakeficld ($45,900, remem- 
ber?) is satisfied with the Piedmont 
League as a place to start, but he 
doesn’t like those ‘ong us rides. 
+ » Out at Madison, win, the other 
day Golfer Clarence Garoville put 
his tee shot on the sixth hole six 
inches from the pin; selled his 
seventh hole drive within five inch- 
es and then aced the eighth. . . 
The other American League clubs 
can't keep hating the Yankees. In 
a week's road tour, the Yanks drew 
123,000 customers and had three 
sellout crowds . . . . -Mike Jacobs 
will ask $30 for ringside seats fof 


tA 


igar— 


guished Flying Cross, The six Yoot For 3 we 
eight irch flying giant received the Cood 5 ¢ C 
award “for outstanding zeal, cheer- oon 


fulness and courage.” 


Big Jack London moved a step 
nearer a bout with Len Harvey for 
the British Empire heavyweight 
boxing championshfp by soundly 
beating Tommy Martin in a 10- 
round bout. 


L, W. Burniss, 79, one of the 
founders of Manchester City foot- 
ball club and its President for the 




















Try B.& H.No. 7 or Admiration 


















etwee 


SQA0ES IF 1G 


a 





a 













BEE 


these twe games within 24 hours, 


zt Louis is definitely on the 
a u while Bubby Gaulin has “Ding” 


down grade, but Lou” Nova won't 

















| 































ot was Phil Lawson, ting Connie needn't worry in peacetime. The club ts operating|!ast 10 years, is dead. He was a . . beat him next month. Billie Conn} Luffman, who has two decisions 
fans promoters, the Queensbury AC. wee ne BNOnEY, 7 ons from. | | thriving pig farm which Snay be | director of the club for many years ECE NOTA ue ica hterg 771s had Louis beat but got careless, the} ever Corbys, and Doug perinaynde 
mer Cilff Paux, of Belleville, refereed| The A's already have played to extended to. include poultry before SS ere. nc ath Sef cith + {next time out Conn will take the whe Jet the decals dows, “ Fipol 
of the the first two bouts, while James J. meanly Prashart ey cate res the end of the year. Walter Lacey, father of the Eng-| *ch wasn't wor Maha colcred champion with ease,” pre-| hits eren if he was fore 





on the losing end of the score. 
With the series standing at two 
games to one In favour of Point 
Anne, the next (wo tussles mean 
much, especially if Corbys should 
happen to eke out a win and knot 
the series tonight. While this is 
xeing on the SWACO and Deacons, 
gals pry off their \ end of the 
semi-finals in the gals’ loop 
the Armouries this evening. 


Braddock, former boxing champion 
of the world, was the third man 
in the ring for the main affair, 


UP 76 PE y dicted former champion James J. 
obph beth Braddock while talking with the 
The 1941-42 Canadian budget |boys in the dressing room at the 

provides for raising att«t 76 per|Hume Arena before last night's 

cein more money in taxes than In |main bout. 

the 1940-41 fiscal period. It was six years ago that Brad- 

dock, then 30 years of age, vaulted 

from a dock walloper to world’s 
heavyweight boxing champion by 
beating Max Baer. “When I fought 
the negro he was, in my opinion, 
the greatest fighter I'd ever seen. 


= ei lsh golfing aces A. J. and Charles 
ee er woe dn the sranbeltice Acting flight Lieut. Roger Ed-|Lacey, has retired after 50 years 
1931 pee dca more then 73,000 ;*2!d Hunter, European police jas greenkceper at various clubs. He 
id cabalcstone alone during the heavywelght boxing champion be-|started with the West Middlesex 
Pankee series the post weekvend, {fore he joined the Royal Alr Force'Club in 1801 and since 1927 had 
Rises * in 1938, was awarded the Distine been at Ifleld. 


Fights Last Night 


(By the Associsted Press) 
New York—Elviro (Kid) Tunero, 


i 






5 









































INTEENATIUNAL LLAGUE 













W. L, Pet./158 3-4, Cubs, outpointed Joe He could feint you into throwing| Do you remember when Chuck 
th} Newark.. .. 2... +.' 78 44 .639/ Baynes, 163 1-2, Brooklyn (8). a punch, step inside of it and as|/Campbell, Canada’s color-bearer at 
Montreal 2. +. esse 74 50 Billy Davis, 140 1-2, you are off balance, Louis struck. the Berlin Olympics, swept into tile 
Buffalo .. «+ ssesee 71 5O Philadelphia, outpointed George That's the way he tagged me,” ad- sculling semi-finals five years ago 
bodily Rochester ,, «0 oe os 635 5 Nyberg, 147, Port Arthur, Ont. (8). mitted the former champion. today when he defeated the pre- 
knee with a back-breaker, dropping| Jersey City «. «++... 60 36 Baltimore — Mike Evans, 138, Braddock feels Bill Conn ts an-|Tace favorite, Cecil Pearce of Aus- 
the helpless Iowan to the floor to| Syracuse .. .. .. .. 36 59 Philadelphia, outpointed Slugger other Gene Tunney and will beat] ‘fala. Chuck placed fourth in the 
Baltimore .. .. .. .. 38 77 White, 136, Baltimore (10), Louis in their next meeting. Brad-| ‘nal. 
TOromto .. oe seen oe 49 & Omaha—Lem Franklin, 190, Chi- 


dock seems to be a right good fel- 
low, nothing put on. In other words 
he's a regular fellow, 


The race track at the Exhibition 
Park is being harrowed and groom- 
ed in preparation for the harness 
races to be held in conjunction with 
the Belleville Pair early next month, 
The Fair directors have been as- 
sured of a large entry of classed 
|harness horses to come to the Belle- 
ville Fair directly from the C.N.E. 


cago, knocked out Eddie Simms, 
195 1-2, Los Angeles (7), 


——— 
! LEAGUE LEADERS | 







Monday's Eesults 


Syracuse 5, Jersey City 4 

Toronto at Montreal — Played 
Sunday ; 

Rochester at Buffalo—Postponed. 

Baltimore at Newark — To be 
played later. 















Praddock was the centre of at- 
traction last night, especially 
when he stepped up to the threat- 
ening Masked Wolf in the main 
bout and after feinting with his 





(By The Associated Press) 
AMERICAN LEAGUE 

























Boston 8, New York 0 









Monday's Resul 
&t. Louls 7, Chicago 5 


olis 2. 


apolils 0 
Milwaukee 1, Louisvi'le 


CANAM 


Gloversville 1, Quebec § 


§ 


Pittsfield 1, Rome 4 





/ 
PROVINCIAL TIRE CO. 


3 DUNDAS ST. E. PHONE 806 














7a 


AMERICAN LEAGUE 







NATIONAL LEAGUE 


Brooklyn 15, New Yorz 7 


Philadelphia 6, Bostwa 2 
Only games scheduled. ~ 


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 


Minneapolis 0, Commbus 3 
First: Kansas City 7, Indianap- 


Second: Kansas City 11,/Indian- 


&t. Paul at Toledo postponed rats 


Three Rivers 11, Utica § 
“(Called in elghth—darkness.) 


¢—__________, 
| YESTERDAY’S STARS | 
e———___ 





Yankees with four-hit hurling. 

Kirby Higbe, Dodgers—Pitched 
seven-hit~ ball and drove in four 
runs himself with double and 


Benny Warren, Phillies — Made 
three hits, including two-run ho-|two in 
mer, to lead attack on Braves. 


Batting: Williams, Boston, .412. 
Runs: DiMaggio, New York, 106. 






NATIONAL LEAGUE 
Batting: Hopp, St. Louls, 237. 
































*@ 


~e® 


o 


Runs batted in: DiMaggio, New 






































Breaking from the starting gate, 


Snea : re 
SLAMMIN’ SAMMY REPEATS TO TAKE CANADIAN OPEN TITLE 


Slammin’ Sammy Snead made {t|the Canadian open golf champion-| beat Bob Gray who finished with{LEFT, with his 
succession when he copped] ship at Lambton by scoring 274 to|a 276. Smiling 
















literally eats dirt in a fall at{getaway. Crema got up and chased 





















tions from runner-up Bob Gray. 


aac 


trophy while, 
Sammy is shown,|RIGHT, he received congratula- 


staggered the “behooded gent” 
and although the Masked Wolf 


appearance seeking autographs 
and handshakes. Jim Braddock 
did not disappoint the youngsters, 


heavyweight champion of the 
world, is equal to any rags to 





















bouters of the undefeated, Xtasked 
Wolf (259 pound of strongman) and 
Lee Henning, the likeable  lowa 
football player. Then there was Rol- 
land Kirchmyecr, the lanky grapp.er 
from Oklahoma, whose agility has 
preceded him to all corners of the 
earth, but who was the victim of 
some unorthdox - attacks at the 
hands of Cy Williams, the Florida 
grappler, who. introduced the all- 


Then ihere was Whipper Bilne 
Watson, the Britisher, wno won the 
European heavyweight wrestling 
Utle two years ago and who put up 
with some uncalled for ring tactics 
at the hands of the villainous Al 
Dunlop, but did not suffer tco 
much pain in a draw. As for the 
main bout the Masked one carried 
too much avoirdupois for the 
youthful, but willing Henning. Phu 
Lawson, of the Queensbury A.C. 


postponed until tonight. Maybe 
the rain might help the Corbys 
as last night's tussle will be play- 
ed at Ox Point tonight, with the 
two squads returning to Coleman 
Flats on -Wednesday. Skipper 
Bawden has Connie Harris and 
Johnnie Bawden all groomed for 










left, let fly a short right jab, that | 





‘ 


gator hold into the wrestling worid i 


} 


: 


at Toronto: 
The Phillies 's have come up with 


. We das Pet, had outwardly suggested a fistic | two of the standout rookies in the 
New York «oo eve 76 37. T/T Os cio, New York, 162. encounter with the former heary- |Naticnal league in Nick Etten, first 
eves Stas SB ieee Doubles; DiMaggio, New York, 35. weight boxing champ, he discov- |baseman, and Tommy Hughes, 
Chsceng tetas SL 528) rviptes: Keltner, Cleveland, 11. ered wrestling and not bexing, was |pitcher. They are both out of Balt!- 
Sn ip A 5091 drome runs: Keller, New York. 26, his better forte and beat a wise |more. The Phillies actually paid 
57.4671 Stolen bases: Case ‘Washington, but hasty retreat. Braddock was / $10,000 for each and should do much 
58. «458 18 i ~ great favourite with the kids |better when they are ready to sell 

os sae Pitching: Ruffing, New York, . TEBE os who swarmed about him at every | them. 

Ba THREE-POINT TAKEOFF 


——_S Ter 
Regardless as to Jim Braddock's 


screwy idea fo beat Louis. Well, for 
me, there's only one way to beat 


° WwW. L. Pet. > riches fiction story, is not one whe | the champion and that is by offen- 
Brooklyn .. .. .. «« 6 237 .651 forgot he was once’ just a labour- | sive fighting only. I'm golng to 
St. Louts .. os even 70 38 1648 er. Boxing was good to Jim Brad- | walk right into Louis and beat 
Pittsburgh .. .. se.. 58 46 558 dock and he hasn't forgotten it. him to the punch,” Nova gold the 
Cincinnati 5 48 1533 ———— Press boys yesterday after he had 

eee 00 ce rh Bier | Promoter Frank Tunney sent a/shaved off ‘a month's growth of 
43 61" galaxy of wrestling stars to Belie-|beard. Braddock told your news- 
a ot or ville, aside from the feature attrac=| boy last-night Nova wouldn't beat 
28 77 "967 Yon of Jim Braddock e main | Louis because he was -too willing to 


“take punches.” 





SPORT SPICE — Remember 
Bronko Nagurski, the former 
wrestling champion and grid 
star? . . . Welt Bronko is farm- 
ing a 700-acre farm in Minnesota 
now. . . . St. Louls and Brook- 
tyn won yesterday te maintain 
their torrid race for the National 
League pennant, while the Yan- 
kees lest to the Red Sox, but are 
not worrying too much over 
losifig the odd game here and 
there, as they only have slightly 
over 40 games fo go. . . . The 
Red Sox are just two games be- 
hind the second placed Cleveland 
Indians. . , . Vallie Eaves, who 
wasn't good enough te play with 
the tail-end Terento Maple Leafs 
in the International League, was 
sold to the Chicago Cubs by Mil- 


Country Club here in a war 
charity golf fixture next month, 
. - Chuck Barnett catches on 
in a hurry, saw several of his 
Zelicr gals working out at the 
Collegiate grounds last night and 
they were all wearing gloves. « « 
First thing you know— 


A : Runs: Hack, Chicago, 79. Crema, Apprentice Jockey Fioyd|Longacres, Washington. Jockey/the field down the stretch, but} whe today will tell you he's the | opinions, challenger Lou Nova says 
Cleviand at Detroit—Postponed. | Runs ’batted im, Mize, St, Louls,|Dahl in, or rather out of, the sad-|Dahl wasn’t hurt by the tumble.|victory in the first race was hot| greatest’ guy they ever met. {hell employ a new ring tactic 
Washington at Philadelphia—To | gs. dle, goes down on her knees and! Trying to atone for her “shameful"| for her. Such are champions. The New |acainst Joe Louis. “Every other 

be played later: sie ae Jersey Irishman, whose ‘rise to |challenger has employed some ‘\ 


de a capable announcer and ad-} 
@ Start now to ride more safel: (By the Associated Press| mag waukee yesterday. . |. Just like 3. 
j sturd: DOMINION ROYAL Harry Gumbert, Cardinals — ded tothe show. getting kicked upstairs... . Bill 
On BUTE. «| Pitched hitless bell, walking none Old man Jupiter Pluvius did | Little tells us Bobby Gray, whe 
tires. You'll like our budget “| and fanning four in 4 2-3 innings the softbali boys wrong last night | placed second in the Canadian 
terms and our generous trade- | to save victory over Cubs. and forced the Corby A.C. at Point | open, will be one of the profes- 
in allowance. Come in today. Jack Wilson, Red Sox—Shut out Anne City Softball play-off to be | sional golfers to appear at the 








eee ates 
















ahs ica i os “ahaa a 








ess “THE 
+ ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER 
WANT AD. RATES. 


WANTED 


EXPERIENCED SERVICE STA- 
tion attendant. Write Box 37, 





—AND IF YOU 



























Mintmum Charge for the Ontario Intelligencer, stating ex- GET RESULTS 
first twenty words, per perience. : Al2-2t 4 
ikecescessnsseees WOMAN FOR GRILL AND} BEFORE IT. EXPIRES POSSESSION: SEPT. —Ist. 
4 Twa Insertions .. counter work at once. Apply 57} . . 2 R ined 
ov” Shree OTL Ser Dundas St. E, Trenton. |, Al2-2t References Required. 
ie! word EXPERIENCED WAITRESS a 


APPLY: ° 


J. B. BOYCE 


insertion. 
Bex tec lyon ae extra 10c] two dishwashers. Ladies. Pte 












Copy eye th 1238 
Saturdays until] 10 am. 






DEATHS 


—WE CANCEL THE 


























Telephone 99 
—_———————— AD AND REBATE YOU — ° er cul an ender 
- August 11, 141, Mrs} NOTICE TO CREDITORS 
AUTO FINANCE ! CHARGING ONLY FOR THE Ries lg of ar se 
: P. 
NUMBER OF INSERTIONS i 1 P. Meyers, an aa 
IT APPEARED. . 





@ 





Heme, Church Street, from where 
a the funeral will take place on Wed- 
TO RENT — BEFORE WINTER, nesday afternoon, August 13. Ser- 
house and lot or small farm, near vice in the chapel at 230 o'clock. , 
Belleville. Write Box 4, pet 4 - Interment Belleville Cemetery. oe 
——— TO LET \o 
coc t 


Site c |ooc cam aras| FOR SALE 
































































the owner with 
‘ dence largest company ef Jenkins, 144 E. Bridge or Phone 
ft Lina tm Cans@a. 256. Al2-3t| mopEL “A” FORD. LOW (ACT-|FURNISHED BEDROOM IN MO- 
3 D. H. MARSHALL S Soni AGED WOMAN RAPER | tel 7mileage,;© Oos ‘omer: only. |. G6rn Drive’ house. - oenttvaous | paeenemeneeemnnes - 
. s mye est} Stan Wilson's Shell Service Sta- t water. Bultable for one or| | IF YOU NEED #100 pe 
17 Wridge bt. E. Phone 3872) jenced in housework, highest} ‘100 voster Ave. and Dundas St.| two gentlemen. Write Bor 10, Selon 










peta ede Ontario Intelligencer. _—A12-2t| |! HERE’S WHAT TO DO SST 


t. ures 233 Bridge Street - 
men _ SSS Ee : names and 
Ww. All-3t HEATED APARTMENT —Four| |] 7=to4'. ot write wm, S20 During his visit {o Vancouver they He is shown 
HOUSEKEEPER. OR WOULD Nea psec “tanta ue ones mepeieeachiteo and Montane Ne cate, Skene rot Sar tunics cent at doles Duke ha arpeamreed peas eer men at one of the dig ship yards, 
USEKEEPER, j — e refrigerator _ su newly | | - yards ining ; 

married couple over} —Yictoria” and Burnham ment of their accounts, and the na- 
nee Widower and erp td more aan sueidees Geo. N. pester meteor esas widely ture of the security, if any, held by 
age children. Apply stating age.| Gorman (Belleville Locators) an ‘Street. Geo. N. Gorman (Belle- 
religion, ete. to Box 16, Ontario) Front St. Phone 99. AIZC' ‘ville Locators)—168 Pront St. 





East. Al3 








































BUSINESS DIRECTORY 




















: Intelligencer. All-3t > JANE STREET, CORNER oF| Phone 99. AIT ate! 
. MINERAL BATHS PRACTICAL NURSE, 25 AUGUST. |9 sor i tesartds bss magegereniad 3 PURNISHED ROOMS, WITH PE ch 


oe 2494 or Apple 277 hen and compact brick house, Uving 


room, dining rocm, den, kitchen 
(wired for range): 2 bed rooms, 





private entrance. Apply 1 Ever- 


ay * Ae 
ett St. “r Phone 91. A12-3t Sock; 








+ HBLERA Ee Seige AN 
MINERAL BATHE. AND, MistiGs | PURNISHED COTTAGE ON BAY 













7 Ee Quin Ba | bath: hardwood floors through- | SUMMER COTTAGE ON BAY OF 
sist. Se eos 36 ontario In-} cut—a bright, well decorated and Gunite Apply to 98 Geddes or 
telligencer. ‘All-2t| comfottable house. This {s worth one 934J. _ Al2-3t 

investigating if you desire a nice. | PORNISHED ROOMS. APPLY 70 


pao Ce Ee eee 
PROTESTANT TEACHER FOR] cmali home. Exclusive agent, 
SH. 4, Sidney. Apply stating) Geo. N. Gorman (Belleville Lo-|_ Station St. Ala 
RACTOR beater eron tn te cators), 166 Front St. aro APARTMENT WANTED BY Ist. 
Hamilton, Secre » ‘Tren September. Send particulars to 
CHIROP RES. All-3t —__________——-| 281 Albert st. Al2-2t 
——$—$_$—$ $$$ ———————__ | —————_—__—_————_—_, 191 R.C.A. VICTOR RAD-|————————___ 
SMALL MODERN HOUSE, UN-! ONE ¢,| IMMEDIATELY, TWO BRIGHT 
— ©. A. WEATT, FRC. Chlromseter an@ |" rcoicned. Permanent rentor.{ 10 for car. Phone 1968 after 6.) °° oe” Sinste or adjoining: 
Mrs. Mossip, — 3 x Bare private wash og continuous 
East. Phone " Seay aa hot water. Phone 1663 for per- 
ONE NEW STUDIO COUCH! Jy) 
Phone 2322J. Al2-3t f SeORAN ERNOESIER vane eaniee 
HOUSE AND LOT, ONE MILE 
from Belleville on Trenton High- ! 
way. Apply W. J. Hall, Avon-! 

































































at he ee haere eek ili eine 
BY DESIRABLE FAMILY FOR 
September 1: five room apart- 
ment or small house in city, fur-|wayy BLUE ENGLISH PRAM. 
nished or partly furnished. AP-| Cheap for cash. 271 William 
ply to 100 Bridge St. East. Phone} cs; Al2 
us. All-3t 


pee eS 
4 OR S$ ROOM HOUSE OR AP-| CHILD'S PLAY PEN, GOOD CON- 


artment, unfurnished, no child-] dition. Phone 1232W between 9 
and 6, Al2 






NOTICE TO CREDITORS 


dale. R, 3, Belleville. Phone! wntit You Consult the Services TATE of William Donahue, late 
19532. ° «a All-2t | of the 


FOUR, ROOMED APARTMENT. || BAY OF QUINTE FIRE || Deceaied, 
INSURANCE OFFICE ant to Gections Bi ans a6 of the ¥5, ley, iS 


361. : = 
——_  _________ |] country and CITY RATES F f Bay Ko Fe 
; All-3t| MUST BE SOLD, 1932 PLYMOUTH | THREE ROOM HEATED UNFUR- a eat al ees CS |: Sieolay cent 
TT TT coach. 3 a laims ™ - 
The thought of fire lows Mal? | MIGHEST PRICE FOR FEATH- CARNE Sees andarise PPAust || FIRE — AUTO — WIND.  |jhaving ¢ oe Gemands against 
its terrors when Tee Terence, ers or exchange for spring mat-| AXMINSTER RUG; COAL AND|————— STORM and BURGLARY the estate of the said William Don- 
weed wy BURROWS ~ orters recovered. Tange, and extension table. 123 ACRE FARM, 9th. CON. ahue, who died on or about the 
SANDY BURROWS Mattresses rebuilt: Write Bor] Apply 70 Station St Al2| Thurlow: 2 miles west of Roslin: Cc. W. BURR steer at betincne aan soca a 
tario encer. All-4¢ } —<——___________—__|__ good fidings, orchard, sugar 4 
HOWARD FROST 357; Ontario Intelligences (eAl% SPANIEL PUPPIES.| bush, well watered. Apply To- || 319 Freat St. Phene 9¢4W }/°° defore the Sth. day 
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO DO} (black). Apply Walter Fox,| bias Morrow, Holloway, Ont. SE ber, A.D, 1941, to send by post, pre- 
20% Front 5t. Phese 2) housework on farm: Hydro equip-| Trenton, Ont. R. 1. All-3t Al1-3t wet | pald, or deliver to E. Ormonde But 
; ped. Family of four. Apply to | ———@£ ——_—_______ } ler, solicitor for the executrix of 
i HALL & EARLE Box 10, Eldorado, Ont. All-2t} WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE.|HIGH GRADE FURNISHED AP- 
— pieces; Credenza buffet; good] artment on East Hill for two 
BY OCTOBER 1, FOUR ROOMED/| condition, used only a short time.| months. Rent $60 per month. | 
heated ‘apartment | for young} Call 8 to 2 64 St. Charles St.}| Immediate possession. Referen- 
couple. Apply Box 1, Ontario AM-3t) ces required. No children. Ap- | -]| 86; of thelr claims, « statement of 
lligencer. -3t | ——_______—_____._ | ply Box 8, Ontario Intelligencer. | elr accounts, and the nature of 
— QUANTITY OP OLD COLOURED | the security, 1f any, held by them. 
BETWEEN BELLEVILLE AND] glass: antique furniture, such as AND TAKE NOTICE that after 
Colborne, 5 to 20 acres; cheap] chests, tables, sal cals, 2) o—_—— such last mentioned date the said 
land; preferably with house. Ap-| pair of ladies’ and gentlemen's executrix will proceed to distribute 
ply Box'2, Ontario Intelligencer.} chairs, Private sale Wednesday the assets of sald deceased 
A8-6t} and Thursday afternoons. Phone among the 
10Tw1-2. All WHITE GOLD WATCH WITH 
of which she shall then have no- 


MN hd Fs ee 
ACH, GOOD black corded band. 

AUCTION SALE 1978 dion Apply 40 Benjamin| Phone 229M. Reward. All-3t| ce, and that the sald executriz 

Thursday, August 14th, at 1.30;] St. Phone 1572 after 6 ar ery ai ban any york thereot te ae, pers 

41 East Molra Street; Mr. William 5 son or persons of whose claim no- 


Hughes owner. The entire con-|-——ewarionaL may Press| ° FOUND tice shall not have been received 


2 tents of a 7 roomed house; consist- . 
t 3 20 to 30 ton capacity, slightly by her at the time'of such distri- 
McCARTHY THEATRE TIMES o> prog rte dinette rT used. * ton Dodge truck. Ap- : bution, 


























































reahexr nace 


























































































































































































When a British convey was) bounce Before meeting. the’ water 
ae by Italian chs = the | again —— Bye a. 
Mediterranean recently, memy eer got promerd safely ‘with ao ed 










































































} plane didn’t return to its base. TrY-| exception of the destroyer Fearless. 
THE WOMEN *| ply A, Demille, Cannifton, Phone; TWO PAIR. OP EYEGLASSES. E. ORMONDE B 8 : 
rece ee TOM atct | teas mee tee mare | BE AICS | "Gout Sve ne, ape SECURITIES LIMITED. |[ "2 'ilge Buea, ig mate he cu ang] Sick gm soe de. 
"| Rosalind Russell 1 mirror: rugs; kitehen fall leaf|OR RENT — FARM 120 ACRES,| PWing at the police station and |i igs Frent St. Phone IB I) x ocitor for the sald Executric.(the surface of the water fore!was sunk by gunfire from the 
. 245 — 220 table and chairs; electric stove. 4] ard. -Con. ‘Thurlow, Lot 19; ali| Paying for this ad. seed wet crs | momest and then hits, only - to! British ships. 












DATED at Belleville this 9th. day 
plates and side oven; stoves; tables good never failing spring: of August, A.D. 1941. 
and chairs; sealers; cooking uten-| two barns} 2 houses. George P. ; 


ails; hose, ¢tc. Terms cash. Hamilton, R. 6, Belleville. PERSONAL 12-23-30 
n. - 
NORMAN MONTGOMERY, —— 
Little Benny’s 


TO  INTENDING BUILDERS, SEP RSNR EP 
ppeperteaa AUUOMEET: Belleville. Contractors, large brick bullding,| MEN! WANT NORMAL PEP, 
Note Book 























good lumber, building stone; ma-|yIM? Try OSTREX TONIC tab- 

ss Brepteote irre Hak lets. Stimulants“and oyster con-| | 
ne yno . ntelli- | centrates ald to normal Re- 

AUCTION SALE ates sas aitee |eaus eich auc ioactape et imetes 


at 178 Bridge, East, on Wednesday,|SURGIGAL AND MASSAGE |‘tturns low price. For sale at 

August 13th, 190 pm. sharp; Mrs.|" table, made of solid oak, with all / *!! Sod drug stores. 

3. H. Clare owner. : Very fine} attachments, adjustable and re- A i 

household effects, consisting of versible, with bottle shelves, etc. ‘ r rocm and I put them 

walnut and solid oak and fumed} phone 2025; 41 East Molra St. ; 

° : ‘ afy 10f her dressing table a: 

Fall Fair Dates oak furniture, Axminster and Wil- ‘A9-3t ; $ ‘ the: package seemed 
ton rugs, heater, gas stove, buffet. pQae compared to what it 
chesterfield suite, Kelvinator, hall] ONE JOHN BULL HOTEL RANGE ® 7 "4 

Peterboro (Junior, only) ..Aug. 27/seat, mirror, several runners, all] —double firebox, double oven; 




























































































~ oe fe $+, |ooked inside and 
ccodescsssesee SCP, 8-10] colors, verandah furniture, rocking} also used electric washers; gaso- aroee wizaie! | 
Belleville pty 3g] Chalss, radio, stoves, square Ubrary| Une stoves; ice refrigerators; el- AWAITED s . [ee ink @ poze aey eres j 
Sect. 17, 1g| tbl. oak; wardrobe, cooking uten-| ectric rangettes. John. Lewis Si a : And I hurry up went out egain | 
fpser seis sils, hose, lamps, etc. This is a Co., 265 Front St. Ad-3t U.S. Relations = Contingent and walked all a wast back to the 
.- Sept. very outstanding sale of choice fur. Py * 
.so-esBept. 20)niture. ‘Terms cash. Wetec bide end ainen’ eines on it Says Washington £0) 
re 2 
Sept. 18, 17) NORMAN cttonee Believilie. | _ ply 268 Pront St. ao-at| Dispatch 









Together at last—James Cagney and Belte Davis are the exciting 
and putting them in another, me} star combination in “The Bride Came C.O.D.." new comedy hit 
coming next to the Belle Theatre. © 7 


of 


Washington, Aug. 12 (AP)—The 
United States made its future dip- 
lomatic relations with Vichy govr- 
ernment contingent on the decis- 
fons taken today at the meeting of 


AT-9:12 Pho 1170/0R TO RENT. $200 DOWN, BAL- 


an $800 like rent, or $700 cash 
: 6-room house in Deser- 
BRIDGE CHAMPIONS DEFEATED portend good emeetty Absent 
New York, Aug. 12—(AP)—The}| O*ner wishes to sell. Write Box 
Cavendish Cub oe a 05, Ontario Intelligencer. eC Asst pic 
foursome won the wor! team-of-| QUANTITY HARD BODY WOOD, |newspsper Paris Midi today 
four. tomnptoneey frog, Oe Four nei soft slabs. Write H. C. renee Maxime en North 
ces points. e new |, Bannockb Phone | African pro-consul, been sum- 
champions are Waldemar Von Zed- Thoyd.s Be rated 


Company for more than fcrey years, | twitz, Sam Fry, Jr, Edward Hynes, 
Jr. all of New York, and A. Mit- 






















and appreciate their blessings? ma said. 4 fan 
I cant think of anything more} Meaning me, and T quick went 
silly and far fetched, especially |OUt Asain feeling lucky. 
with alj’the soot and grime in this EMPIRE'S POPULATION 
°, HERMAN you suppose|town for land sakes, ma said. And| ‘The British Empire «whch covera 
ANOTHER jthey do with their other soset Shab reminds me, how can you be se] slightly less than one-quarter of 
“ ° | Following in the footsteps of his! Now really, Benny, I mean .|careless?-J found one of my newly} the earth's land area hes an esti- 
has died here. shell <Barnes-c Atlante: =: The: Aces BUILD CANADA'S SHIPS “elg Py tr tear dad is Billy Herman, Jr. 13-year-|that’s enough on that unnecessary|cleaned gloves reposing calmly o2j mated pdp:tation of 500,670,000. 
MORE FIELD CROPS are Oswald’ Jacoby, of Dallas, cae ae old son of the Dodgers’ second|topic, ma said, and I sald .But jim~|the floor, she said, and I said, G, ee 
During the past ba. century] Howard Schenken, M.D. Maier, B.| More than 20,000. workerp, are BIG SHIP PROGRAM - -He is shown here prac-|miny, ma, I mean gosh it would be/ma, did you? Hurrah, ma, I mean ONLY ONE PER CENT 
there has been aimost a trebling in| Jay Becker and Theodore A Light- | employed in seventeen m Can-j Canada’s shipbuilding program in- the mound. © Maybe heja good idea for everybody to leave/I bet you that’s the last time I do} Indians and Exkimes :n Canada 
the area of Canada sovn to f{lcld| ner, all of New York. They have|adian shipyards ~ and = forty-five | volscs expenditure of more the Dodgersjone glove off every once in a while!thats nutty, I said. amount to only about ony per cent 
crops. > won the title four times previously.| Smaller plants. $120,000,000. t 50> just to make them sop and think Dorit bet too much; such a boy, of the population. 
















CONDUCTOR DIES 
London, (CP)—Charles Corri, 80, 
conductor of the Viv-Wells Opera 


















8 
4 
& 
& 
¥ 
f 





































or 
or 


i 


i ey : E ; Law 























Daa es jac hI ng Laps SRT ate Pal ee ep Seer: 





TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1941 





RADIO PROGRAMS LIL “ABNER — A Fate Worse Than’ Death 


(Daylight Saving Times 
TUESDAY, AUGUST 12. 


7.45—News—CKCL 
Ciab—CBL 
























—WEAF, WGY 
930—Hap Hazard Shea—WEAF, 


CBL . 
930—EReport to the Natien— 


WGE . 
1038—College Humor — WEAF, 
wGoy 
ment with the army’s new “Falcon | ers, causing them ti ¥ 19.45—News of the Wotld—WABC, 
Squadron.” ‘Thunderbolt and other| for the squadron will be Peregrine GE 
falcons will be trained by him to! falcons, native to most of the US./119¢—Fred Waring’s Orch. — 
= Wr. 


‘AM . 
12.00—Will Bradiey’» Orches:ra— 
WGR 


WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13. 





_ | FAR TOO MANY : WE AREN'T HAVING 
1106—Treet Time; Baddy Clark, COOKS IN ' Both! - 


yoralist—WABC, WGR H THERE ! 

1230—Natl Farm and Heme Heur; Rep 
Defense News—WJZ, WHAM : 

115—Vincent Lepes’ Orchestra — 
WHAM 


7.30—Meet Mr. Meek, comedy dra- 
ma—WAEC, WGR 

1AS—Recital Series—CBL 

300—Adventures of the Thin Man 


CBL 
830—Manhattan at Midnight — 


WJZ, WHAM 
&30—Dr. Christian, sketch —WJB 
tation Party — WEAF, < Se - 
\y A dy .  . MAC, ou NEVER LISTEN SO 
WGY SOT DW MAKE “Du = : “ ' ATTENTIVELY WD ME AS NOU He 


9.90—Quizser Baseball: Budd He- 
Nick, me-—-WEAF, WGY 
$.00—Treasury Hour; Millions for 


2. Revue; 
Graver, M.C.—WIJZ 
9.00—Canada’s Answer—CAL 
9.36—From Vanceuver—CBL 





Pregram — 
WEAF, WGY 
. 18.90—Gienn Milicr’s ork — 
‘The gals sure love » sailor, even, decorated by the King with the WABC, WGR 
when the saflor is another gal| medal of the British Empire. Mss | 1@15—Public Affatrs—WABC, WGR | . 
The Zz they cluster about Miss} Drummond is a second engineer 1070 New none for O16—CBL 
Jane, das she leaves! (believed to be the only lady ane eRe ews -cB L 


Buckingram Palace after being‘ in the British mercantile marine. 





WILLKIE MEETS YOUNG ADMIRERS 


ee a 






RADIO DIRECTORY 


CANADIAN STATIONS 


CFEU—Kingsten 
CBL—rerente ..... 
CBO—Otta: 


me 
368 
CHML—Hamilten © aecee 300 
CKCL—Teronte . oe 58D 
CKOC—Hamilten .....—.-- as. 1150 
UNITED STATES STATIONS 
KA—Pitispus Us. ] 


Japan Cannot Send 
* ° , 
‘Diplomatic Bag 
} . 
jFrom Cairo 
London, Aug. 12, — (CP Cabley— 
Japan no longer is permitted to 
send a “diplomatic bag” periodical-. 
ly from Cairo, it was learned today, 
> -j because it has been reported to 
5 contain important inforniation on 
ie e® the Middle East for the Axis. 
dee ieee erg A The Japanese consul «< Port Said 
s : was arrested some time ago for 
Wendel] Wilkie, committee mem-j arrival In San Diego by air and] taking photographs after a raid on 
* ker of the United China relief, is thanked him for his co-operation in| the Suez Canal zone. 
shown with zome of the Chinese the $5,000,000 drive to provide food 


and cloth: Chinese 
children who met him on his zs otis #200 “**! Knots Bedsheets 








orphans and refugees. 





: ’ To Make Rope 
INFECTION FOLLOWS DAE AIRS SEE adel Radrmenantt 
SERIOUS STONE BRUISE |HURT IN ACCIDENT q Toronto, Aug. 12, (CPD — Haot- PIE AN 
wD hay SRS ect wu it ct nee |e ete Oat od ne | | FES GR A ASE ye 


of Holloway, was admitted to ileg and arm lacerations that neces- | Sow as flames swept the basement 
Belleville General Hospital sorters | sitated his being brought to the|0f his funeral pariors on Danforth 
ing from inflammation in the yeing | Belleville General” Hospital early | Ave~ early today. He was the on- 
of his lez over the week-end. Tum.|Sunday. Dr. R. Green attended|'” occupant of;the house at the 
mon sustained an injury last week| the injured lad, who had. been | me. 

when struck by a stone while at! knocked down by a passing motor; Camage was estimated at $1,600 
work. Although the skin was broken|car in Deseronto. The injuries|*t© the bullding and $500'to the 
and a heavy laceration inflicted, | were later reported to be of a minor contents. 


Mr, Tummon attended the wound | nature. EROS AS Aine eee 


with first-tid only. The inflamma- 
tion followed and after [+ “RAILWAYS RECORD = |_rindsay, Ont. Aug. 12 


being 
treated at his home by Dr. Demor-| Auckland, (CP)— New Zealand | Sgt. Observer Hei 
est of Stirlng, the injured man} government railways nave Jus. oe Royal uoadies cates? perce 
was removed to the Belleville Gen-' compelted their best y2?r with nef | missing in air operations overseas, 
eral Hospli where Dr. G. §.| revenue of £1,694,724 anot $6,101,- | his parents here were advised today, 
Cronk is in/ attendance. 'C39) before interést payments. He joined the R.C.A-P. in 1940, 
e® 


‘ 























3 


il 


i 
g 








F 
7 


bi 
if 
H ug 


F 


dustrials. © Dominion Foundries 
weakened 1-2 to 181-2 and C.P.R 
and Imperial Of] dropped minimum 
fractions, if 


~ 





TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1941 


3 tock Markets 





nance, some of which canceded 2) “um 
points or so. at new 1941 fows, Most}. 


















RSP RR a Eee 





PERE SEPT SCID Hee TE 








“(THE ONTARIO: INTELLIGENCER : 


PREMIER MENZIES tm, Cate 
MAY VISITUONDON | sess 







Picton, Ont. Aug. 12 (CP)— 
Russeil Perkin of New Lisbeard has 
been engaged as Principal of 





ceive the 
and will be stationed at Trenton. 


URGENT APPEAL 
MADE FOR RECRUITS 






E 
E 
: 





zt 
i 


i 
E 








aay 
4 


not be 2 
Commonwealth parilament| Military 
le was summoned to meet 
to consider the situation. 
cabinet session was the 


: 







clea ST-32 
ee E 


SUrizn 
Butter, No. 2 








2 







: 











& 







i 


reached. 


WIDE. MILITARY 


(Continued from pase one) 
Gen. Charles Huntziger, War. 





a 85 ee oe 















£ 
44> 
is 








& 
af & 
5 







to do with “the security of the 
Empire and the things it stands 
for..." 
Australia’s war council, which has 
Tepresentatives of all parties, was 
scheduied to meet Thursday. 


A 
A 
E 
zg 
3 


i 





5F 


i 
E 
E 
E 


s 

o 
ak a, 
= 


5 
RE 
aft 
Ege 








aT pest 
z 
i 
g 
R 






gs 
ae 
E 











country is at stake.” 


12 (CP)—The Min- 
Brit- 


this 
London, Aug. les 
istry of Aircraft Production an- bin. president of the Lor Chamber 
nounced that James Mollison, of Commerce, appointed Secretary is 
ish trans-Atlantic filer, has piloted of State of Fooi Supply, " 
3S-passenger Cunliffe-Owen “fly- formerly held by Cy,7ic¢. “ 


In addition, twa State Secretar- 






i 





gE 
ge 
fe 





i 
: 
i 






didn’t appreciate al] the attention, 
and objected strenuously when the 





bY 
































Aug. ing wing” planes to French Eoua- ‘The second, Paul Marion, fills 
were -dewn 18 cents at | torial Africa for the use of Free! pS petted post as Secretary noose settled about his neck, but 
a treops. General of Information and Prop- was rescued In spite of his youls. 
changed at other Bacen-Heg | The Ministry sald Mollison rol- aganda. ets 
Markets reperting this merning. | unteered for the 4,000-mile SSS * 





exz-|No Change is Likely 
in Turkish 
Policy 


Ankara, Aug. 12 (AP)—A shake- 
oped in the/up in the Turkish cabinet to satisty 


LEGIONNAIRES 


Of ship, emanating from within. the (Continued from page one). 
was intended | al!-powerful 





im unarmed craft “along 
tremely dangerous route always 
within range of enemy pa- 

















Foreign 









tion of Chiang with the 
Nanking regime is improbable but 
not im added. - 


. 









‘the [foreign policy would result. 
‘all! Persistent rumors indicated For- 
eign Minister Sukru Ssracogiu 
might be to Premier t to 
replace Refik Saydam who was sald 
to have offered hisresignation. 
Tevik Rustu now Turkish Am- 
bassador in London, was regarded 
likely to become FI 






t 





ey 


a. 
; 
it 


ey 
fi 







sheep 
‘were » Mo price yas extab- 
Tea ieee Sas ot Soe: — 
over from ‘was 1800 head. 










i 
Hil 
Ay 
tp 


presumably on reconnaissance. confident he would fulfil his coun- 
Te Re Mine ead thee tn {7's treaty with Britain should he 


igh ttack led head the government. 
France and ‘The Netherlands, Un- | ,, Neutral sources expressed betiet 
Btates-built Havoc planes that regardless of any changes in 
the offing Turkey would hew to her 


; 
d 
: 
f 
















if 
E 
it 





BES 
a 
t 


; 
i 


ie 
re 
: 
% 
5 

# #ises 

















e 
& 





B 
i 
E 
B 
sf 
E 






: 
i 
g 


! 






Teiations with Jcopan”. 
member’ of the 





| 
Hd) 









a 
8 
8 
8 








i! 
is 
i 
ag 
3 






j 
t 





ferther definite steps in the 
Southern Pacific or if she should 
more against Russi in Siberia”. 
The Georgia Democret expressed 
doubt Japan would refrain from 
Se nath aggressive steps but 


Ottawa, Aug. 12 (CP)—Princess 
ice has consented to become hon- 


iy 
i 


(Continued from page one) 


| which 
airdromes. 
bombs. . 
Germany ing plan we 

and i 

thrust It was planned to send a message 
of the 

Force announced today. 


fi 
| 
i 







q 
: 
E 


aR 
§ 
Ey 
i 
BE 
EE 
: 
j 
F 
f 
E 





8 
8 
8 





This follows the royal precedent 
in the British Isles when Her Roy- 
al Highness the Duchess of Glou- 


4 
i 








| 






| 
| 


Po 








Canadian 
feople during his tenure of office 
which ended in 1931 when he was 


| 
: 






: 
i; 
at 
he 





after which the C.W.AAFP, is pat- 
terned. 

The honorary air commandant 
will wear the broad stripes of rank 
and the gold-bralded cap of an air 





li 
E 





Z 
eh 
s 
z, 
8 


At Versailler 
Tumbles in ‘Storm: 






. 



















fi 
H 









comm , 
During the Pirst Great War, the 


a 
: 
Es 


s 
2! 


; Princess was chairman of the War 
Pensions Committee. 


SS 
ss 






ersailles, German - Occupied 
France, Aug. 11—(Delayed) — (AP) 





Hogs —The statue of Gen. John J. Per-| SAY INDO-CHINA BANS aes \\S. REGULATIONS . ° a That's what :t _ would 
$14 in Lafayette Park tumble!| EXPORTS EXCEPT TO JAPAN ; Offers Resignation y considers her} amount to if we became involved 
a violent} Shanghaj, Aug. 13 —( Wednesday) alr aaatas with cred! . munitions.”}, 






Be 


from its pedestal during 
summer -storm today and. was}—(AP)— A dispatch bj. Domel. (Continued from pase one) 
amashed into hundreds of pieces. | Japanese news agency. from Hanol 

A statue of Lafayette, facing| said today that the French Indo- 
Pershing on the other side of the/ China government has prohibited 
Eiitise tue tuning ece'et |e et eee 

ing to Japap. 

the best known American memor- so-ngto.s 
HD to . jals in Prance, commemorate the 
formation of the Lafayette esca- 
drille during the First Great War. 


Hamilton, Bermuda, Aug. 12 (Ep. 
monthly instalments and reducing | Cable)—Lt.-Gen. Sir Denis Bern- 
the length of time such payments yesterday Hors | Jeaders “wanted /t6 => 
may run. 

The President held that the re-. 























Belleville Soldier 
"| Hurt at Spencerville 





THEFT OF PURSE 
eee ae 
SI LEME ie Gay | Planned 


Ont, and stationed We By United 






Brockville, Ont, Aug. 12 (CP) — 


become 
defence of the United States against | Gunner Walter Bellis of Belleville, 
Japan.” Ontario, member of an artillery un- 
The 










when a car in which he was a pas- 
senger upset near Spencerville. 
Two other soldiers in the car / 
were uninjured. Gunner Bellis” 
was brought to the hospital here. 


SPARK IGNITES . _. 
FIRE ON ROOF Si haat 


E 
fi 







Woodstock, Ont... yes- 
terday and drove them to Inger- Ignited from a spark out of a 
soll, , fire thieatenod the home 
After they left the car, her of Thos. Hyland, Colenan Street, 










| 
i 


early this afternoon. Upon the 
arrival’ of the ‘fire cepartment 








| 
i 
d 
i 
: 
i 





Chungking regime or by incorporat-| small section on the nof. 
Ing it with Une Jaoumse sponsored| booster pump Provided sufficient 
— administration of Wang Ching-Wel| Water to extinguish the dlaze with- 
Beery and Chester Morris in 2 scene from the timely and at Nanking. -* | 
thrilling U-boat drama, “Thunder Afloat,” which ts opening this week He asserted a solution ts coming 
at the McCarthy Theatre. r closer “because the quality of Chin- 


ie 
E 
2 



















specializing afterwards In the Psy- 
chology of Juvenile Del.nquency. 





| 


. : ° 



































































































































































































































4 a Tf Se. ee lle DUR ae day fa : 
| fit tl r it La {i in 
le | UL ate i rfl 
Rl aaa fal (. Fai ee | ne 
Uli itt i ih au Mile. Hy 
halal E list iid if a 
S| raliite: | | : anh 
ee WF ial 
aha |e z TE oe 
Fail | | Hii ie 
ean dtin | I He ay 
bintanll |e i bag fue 
2s. Abs. Gee a & a 3 ESE 
Fi upeil iy! | ie ¢ saat 
Pagan Be phe 
ee ligly 5 HE 
EE le HE : ak Re 
eaL |e fiir Ba pi it 
a eee ter Ae all Ae 
gpa cctadties Gf i 
FS pelemndaite dat tila Hi 
3 zs iitalsia BU £8 g oe i 
r% 98 4835 ‘peas FI S48 6 535 
alg aiid) lated Hug ul 
SS atin | SD ME ie i 
E> 8 aa Fre ih ; a Hue i a 3 ri ti fe 
c $829 482828 gigaens’ ate | 2 5 5 5 
. : taldiitiwen fr peli i THE 7H 
q TH |laate Riuure | peuagItA GER] & 5 |g va 
Ea tae SE eae : Halls a 
g2 fhe alaetl | ay fae an | 3 Ae wi 
| ie ull i ef en ee : uy 2 
‘oe 3 eh. [@ pe gh he a ae la ye 
3 8S ty sel ld Hil fal ; 3 syagaaas FTE at) ; ni 
% F ETE aa aah WA “BRA na sll = oF ee cine a Ay Le Fe i dene 3 f a 
ee Sa i 
eS i f Ladle a 1 ne gud dll vai a —— 5 Pun i ine 5 i a 3 : A is : E i 
ea leita a eas ht: fit if LAR He ait 
Bae i He Hela a i inl bien eee mean 
Sie Mat ae ie a A a cad ae ae 
A y. 4 * gipat ‘ the ba 1 3 : 4 ‘ bus 4 i st is iy aa ti; ii: uly Bids : a ag*s F i repeetes sag ye 
= faint! i and if daa ad ad Gia! Hi ae lett reseed tela aeatlaaet taste 
Lalieaeaitindl dal Web Git tee inal ar Ata dt ell ala AA Mtl 
ea A ies ated Tne: Michie tls etn i iay ia! 
Ca a ee Re 






name : : 4 
Woke MME RS sds esata i ees aaa all aad, “a . om * 










BELLEVILLE, ONARIO, 





WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1941 























Nine Other Nazi 
Industrial and _ 
Port Cities Blasted 


German Division P&THN GINMIS [Petain Aduits Grave Unrest 
‘Wiped Out During FRANCE 10 AXIS InFrances He Orders Nation 
"Battle for Station ILIBURATIN [To ‘String Along’ With Axis 


POULABORA 






RACE TANKS, 
ATCROTONE ITALY. 
MASS OF FLANES 


































































See By the Cansitan Pils Jat Derdeaux tod Petsin became Royal Air Force Attacks 
High Command Si- | NaziSpokesman Overcome Heritage of pe IRE With a sword et Der |Pwiur? has tied vainy to set] Military Buildings at| Cologne Power Stat- |‘Keep  Enem From - 
lent on the Sectors | Claims Black Sea | Distrust seh |e ae Wk | Geman s sree 12 22 Cariati Gottine Within Strike 
Of Fighting Along | Port Under Heavy ——— tte Ons revpp the] Wrbat retain Sach . tting Within Striking 
Wiss Front Procure om 3 Sides | WARNS OF OPPONENTS |=, cit manta, cecuin op-|armarcaten ioe omarting cer:| DIRECT BOMB HITS Distance’- of. India 
—_ Sasa what ts‘left yungry control of pant 


Bombay, Aug. 13—(CP) — Gen. 
Sir Archibald Wavell, in his first 


E 





Cairo, Egypt, Aug. 13 —(AP)— 


i 
i 
| 











































and 
along with polit! am-|but caused no hardship to Ger-| storage. tanks and containers at 
MOSCOW HAD AIR RAID Wans, |many, It has deen one of the| nemical plant at Crotone on the broadcast as OCommander-in-Chief 
AP) écision | many Nesi lerers controlling Vichy ; 
Moscow, Aug. 13 —(AP)— policies, 
the} 2 Relax xthe armistice terms 
of whereby France staggered under the 
out aSov-| heavy cost of the German army of 
in th Uk- | occupation. 
} 3 Allow between 1,00,000 and 3,- 
000,000 French war prisoners to re- 


f 
: 





















i 
& 
z 
E 


g 
5 
5 
# 
Be 
ie 
3 


Economic Defence Bd. 






gf 


asked for armistice terms. 
Petain gained an armistice June ESSE 
with Germany and on June 24} Washington, Aug. 13 (AP)—The 





z' 
E 










United states Vice-President, Hen- 
ry A, Wallace, convened the newly- 
created Economic Defence Board 


7: 
isi 
#8 


: 
i 








ad 














i 


© 


i 


Eleven, 


RADE MISSION 
SOUTHANERICA 






Port Credit, Ont, Aug. 13—(CP> 
—Kingsiey Mann of RR, 4, Guelph. 
Stettin,| was sentenced to three years in 




















Calling of the initial session at a 
time when President Roosevelt was 
awny from the capital caused wide 
speculation. 















No News for 3rd Day 
From Yacht Potomac 
Washington, Aug. 13—(AP)—The 











the first daylight raid on Britain Into Quarry to Escape 
in a jong time, bombing a Anti-Aircraft Fire 


r 
[ 


east coast town and killing three 
and injuring seven. It was 










Ey 




















































infantry ers were British ae a ‘ 
ly wiped out ‘Fiares dropped rakiers silence from the yacht Potomac, on London, Aug. 13—(CP)—A weary 
10 onan BG Clack Salcedo Gurr ements wes which President Roosevelt is ma- pilot told last night how he dived 
Elite Guards)» division, audible in the above the 
eee ee eeodce and artillery <A day. 
routed. from the station, the ” Unofficial Navy Press officers said the 
- fet war bulletin reported, and in the Ukraine usual, Press. message tant by radio 
geih. was smashed when it troops had ea 
tetake position. River valley bent a prope 
SComtmiaed Oni DAS Ts These post, caught the tip of a wing in a 
trapped Huhin teccbae' teem perl a 
' Fate of Plane | sz a0 belly lending with a*dicabled. un= 





i 





——— 
{ International at a Glance { pent ee oamabes 
¢—_—__—_—_—_—_—_—_* golng : 


he flew his oomber 30 low he 


Was Unknown 
_ For 24 Hours 










(By The Canadian Press.) 
army claimed] streets were doing, he said. 


BERLIN: 
driving for decision in Ukraine-| “I could tell exactty when I 


Black Sea offensive, 
OSCOW: land”, he related “In Holiand every- 
body in the fields and streets of the 






Clement Attlee 
Broadcasts Thursday 


y London, Aug, 13 (CP)—Clement 
calls for visits tO) attiee, Lord. Privy Seal and Deputy 

ally Leader of the Government, will 
broadcast an announcement offi- 










4 


8 
E 















Vichy Rebroadcasts 
Petain’s Speech to - 
St. Pierre and’ Miquelon 


I 
E 


i 
Reb 
8E 

E 

3 


M — no 
important changes at Front; no 
specific information issued about 
Ukraine developments. 

LONDON—RAFP. pounds Berlin] like mad and some fell on their 
and western German citles in con-/ faces in ditches”. 


a short when he 




















z 














B 
? 







































lost their lives Sunday, tt was cis- 
| clawed last night, 9.» cially described as “important” on|tinuing heavy aerial offensive; Ger- us 
‘The fate of the-plane was un- all BBO stations at 3 p.m. Thurs-|/mans attack northeast town In day- e 
known een es ner ae day. Ga ier} ae: , | Ment. \. |43rd_ Anniversary q 
aes ature  announcement| yiCHy—Petain government c703 A ii 
a ‘Yitwers had’ was not disclosed. but there has Tull collaboration with Otaced Gute vee | 


been much speculation that Prime 
Minister Churchill and President 
Roosevelt and H4rry Hopkins of 
the United States have met or are |ican relations at critical stage; Dar- 
meeting secretly.) lan elevation causes grave concern 


ge 


Aug. 13 —(AP)— A 
Manila nearly as tense as on Aug. 
13, 1898, when 8,500 United States 
soldiers captured the city after an 
all-day battle against the Spaniards 
today quietly observed the 43rd 
anniversary .of its occupancy by 
United States forces. 


foo, mace an appreciable gain 

1940 and it is indicated that when 
final figures for 1941 are compiled 
still further gains will bé..shown. 
1939 exports totalled $20,760.000 


PPE nem o«| U.S. Reported Negotiating for Airbase 


sources increased faster than 




























LE 
He 
Ts 



















growth. 
ot exports. Where formally - Canada e e ° A greatly augmented Asiatic 
ome fed a fevonbie baaoee of tae] Rightsin Brazil to Offset Dakar Threat) ace: S"scr. att tnchor were 
the Atlan! with Latin America the balance was years ago Admiral Dewey's squad- 
g the otter’ way in 1980 with Imports : ron awaited the outcome of the 
spre perme heed seria from those countries totalling $33.-| Washington Aug. 13. — (AP) — from Viehy that Admiral Jean Der- fighting exhore) and) talk ot: war 
. lan be given con- 
THE WEATHER . Pursuing © broad strategy designed | #4 YO! UO Silitary matters, | All are convinced war is coming. 













to safeguard the hemisphere, the/ri, newest evide 
mee of '- 
United States today wa. reported| Beclin collaboration, they declared, 


mostly falr and warm in the wes- ting for airbase rights in| probably meant Hitler would be ac- Coming Events 
threat | corded the right to use Dakar. * 


« 
tern provinces and quite cool in 
. Martha Maclean, : 
Ontario. 7 ee 
seat f ada ese legislators saw little Itke- ; 
~ eta an estimated $29,480,- | who ero bruises about air y Congressional sources | lihood that the. United States would |raRnBALL GAME AT CANNIF- 
lence construction. head shock, A “2 make any direct move to block} ton school Grounds, Wednesday, 


Toronto, Aug. 13—(CP)—General 
: ‘The weather has been 



































3 
PLACE: 4 = i 9 s < . Nazi occupation of the African 
© A FH § 3 Say Petam $ Plan IS Currency ‘pi ft base, but they foresaw swift moves AN et rekasxe, Connie : 
“a e@ 83 : a Itallan--opera by the itd: fn the Western Hemis- j Z 
3 2 3 LoFo FrenchPolicy They Detest |= = ere to offset muca a threat oar LAKE CASINO PRESENTS 
“6 72 46 lize. sald! “dancing every Wednesday and 
:«@ 2 « loForceon 0 y Detest miata nes Friday evenings, Music by ‘The 
- 16 60 SEIN 3 Can Jitney plan. Oak 
65 .48| London, Aug. 13 (CP)—Attnorl-jugating the Prench people and Canadian e Casino, just a short drive 
e 2 46, tative circles said today that Mar- a referred to frequently as a poten- on Stirling road. A13W-Fif 
51.5? undertines detest. States tlal Axis jump-off point for oper-| advance funds and equiyment for|McCARTHY THEATRE -NEXT 
1 2 ae against the Western Hemis- | such ne eines it might mere MONDAY, Janet Gaynor, Robert 
$8 «8S: 5G} closely” with Germany | + place troops there} Montgomery and Franchot Tone 
3 8 8 circles said Petin’s pla. 1s|ber and to desire ardently a ahaniibers of), Congress s concerned the threat of a Nart'move to-| in the GAYEST OF FUN HITS. 
61 ug alpermit continued purchase of war| with military legislation expressed the Western Hemisphere ‘be- a 
“ 86 /“destgned for the purpose ef sub-|British misgivings over the announcement ¥ init oe TAREE LOVES /HAS Usa ni 





rials from the United States. 


ae 


nee 













































-] Gea’: Buchu-JiniperKidiey Pils [ADMIRAL EVANS [Kivatin Chb | sooo | OS | — 
ee TDVITIATINA Te Coveror | teem MECARTHY |Z pete sea, 
CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS Sa eee} =| Ay [=| TONIGHT 






CHILLY TEMPERATURE |[7T>o 4 aney” ee conn tote aes 


ah 














































































































































































































































































































































































































Sunday next, Douglas Bone, of this 
city and winner of-the All-Cana- 
dian Soap Box Derby sponsored by 
the Kinsmen Club of Belleville and 
under the auspices of.The Ontario- 


sive. 
The above dates for partridge 
hunting will be in effect in all 
parts of the province with the ex- 
ception of the counties of Essex 
and Kent while hunters will also} Intelligencer, left with his paren‘s 
be barréd from shooting in regu-|for the Ohio City and “Derby 
lated game preserve areas and in| Downs” early today. Mr. and Mrs. 
Crown game preservs. Harold Bone, Coleman Street, ac- 
* | companied eer we a eae ote 
greatest amateur sporting even! 
WEST HILL NINE honours in the world. 
DEFEAT EAST HILL. Young Bone bested $8 entries in 
IN PLAYGROUND LOOP | the 1941 Kins 


The bearers were Mr. J. G. Hef- 
key, Mr. A. L. Francis, Mr, E. P. 
Bernstein, Mr. F. H. Deacon, Mr. 
F. Court Miller and Mr. J. H. 








: FELT‘IN THIS CITY Queen's RGAE : 
: - in the MATINEE ‘TOMORROW 230. | ft 
Ue 2 Glncotutmanenionottcatete for ee loner 3 SHEARER CRAWFORD § 
E 2a] THUNDEROUS THRILLS! Ga oe 
, : = ae ; TURE! _ HARRY ROS : 
; th the Ki- a 
b: us, that will them’on to . 
greater efforts futore, Jim 0. 
Barclay, back holidays, pre- 
a sided "with Jack ata es cong beld| 
| leader, Eddie Tuesday 
BRUSHING. at-arms and 
in deve filness of 
i al 2 ate ormejgovernor-general of Canada, his i 
i §5O0c per bottle mig le died tendon at the age of 71 During his Uaess 
x He and activities, 
the penton Sunday School. and 
member, fe cee being an ac- 
> Reports Submitted he former 
i DRUG STORE A number of ithe f 
Teports the former 
; 5 Phone 135 mitted by the various chairmen in all, 19 years ago. 
* ‘ sttesl toes ee the eat rela was made in Whi 
et 3 ‘Jack MoVeigh, general chairman Rev, McKee, of Grace 
f the Karntval. Jack was ticiated, assisted by 
° FOR est when he told the m : 
re Miles Saeremeas, pes ith Committing - 
ie on car a mourn . : 
, term opens on j % 
October 15th, Superintendent W. J.| More te would’ not be sate ost He} by be of the e A 5; Awe ; 
Morrison announced todays PER GALLON urged the mem! more in-| wot dealers Violent Atrocities. 
the school were taken over as a terest in the mu- | serng that 1 a mead 
training centre for the Royal Can- | USE cota of Summunity | podble to secure Prank SUES 
adian Alr Force,” arrangements J B BOYC LS the suc- Sn Hegre the MORRIS be) GREY Harry. Moscow, Aug. Re a 
have been 1 au- n ¥ 
i thorities, to make st” possible =| Seitsptyy bbdy hardwood city 2nd. Swell Feature were committing “unheard of at 
| classes to continué « in Belleville. | MOTOR TUNE-UP ‘ yais is now selling at $11 per Russian 
The business office of the school is | Increased Sales ax Jack Holt 
now located at 197 Charles Street. | 

The school has rented the ree-} SERVICE ° 
tory and the perish howe of ot Of Bread Knives “FUGITIVE FROM A 
will be_used for classes. Other ieee es = ‘ wed PRISON CAME: 
arrangements are being completed ’ - 
so that nearly two hundred of the Nu-Blue Sunoco nh City % soft 
—— Paes hundred step én- The scarci 3rd. Hit . Attraction 
in the city. see Although somewhat out of prac- ty: is held responsible ye the ||: B Kk J mi 

K Sieh er ie tice due to many years of inactly- me, shortag: as the uc ones where” was rendered 
a TOMATO CANNING Lacey p Pt giagrerthegeigls ead foes fo Lock, and Mrs. Mil 
SEASON OPENS CHECKER jearing the uniform of the army, “THE WHITE EAGLE” as 8. ecto, “Lord, I 

vhile many hare ¢ . 

In Belleville canners nave. forestry Uni and |] Buck's on the way ., in a hard- Interment Was in and those who themselves 
yet, but truck loads of tomatoes || e idttn's<: tomgh=figntin’»” favt<.: 1) ey a ee cied te “tne grim picture of wnheard of 
have been delivered to the Canada | Af AXI oO satan arnt rr ite J. D. P. Knox. a Peroni and vislations to which 
hipaa oh Gok epee! ere can tru ‘The late Mr. Wood was the German Fascists have subjected 
manuterture,if vos sogilomeal pra B harem ber of Lake Lodge No. 215 A. and captured Red Army 

: toes late next’ week,” factory offl- | Hat Slee ak oa Octecteere’ Soonpied, torrtoorieanstine eee 
clals révealed today. | | to provide utensils for the cutting psp ay Obitua at the graveside ; 

In Prince Edward County, how- | | of bread, but we've sc:d out all our | vite Pray ty Master of the lodge Sis 
———S—S—S—————___—__ | stock of bread boards ag well.” re- | Kiwanis si “Balety. {i ;from last winter as $2 to $2.25 per ———_—__— ‘The bearers were SYMPATHY 

BEST 24-HOUR SERVICE map one the outskirts cord was the prevailing wage at} LATE WILLIAM G. McMILLAN ame cee na oe sass A’ feet 
* that time. = 
was the most important work’ | One dealer expressed the opinion | THE funeral of William G. Mc-| Babcock, Harry Redner, James Cable) <<) 
club could be engaged in. He tot| this morning that there had been | Millan. late resituce Sudbury.| Barber, John Weese and Grant the 
z Pay the cluk that members pare a dy, lUttle wood cut in the Ontario, and former rianager of | Sprague. to 
wars Under tner, tomatoes have | “The general trend. of Bay on CPmortunlty for service In try last winter or the Canadian Department Store in| The : Suneral was —_ attended willin ae 
ripened rapidly during the past | coming from the housewife. as abe] hip to the community is all Gags “that will bea Be, oe se rca tho Disk. | Oral teivates, age of 76. 
CARD SHARE AND CHEAT? | rence! ons small scale yesterday. | ed to be in favour of the regulation | surg tatoos Sate ot Te aire tay weet Oo |e eee ee 
But all Alaska adored her? What is considered the greater coring wartime,” remarked returned soldiers eigh' = pies sige es way Saeme te Be 

scccremorcimacrnns | BuEm in | Puce | Hira | alsman at ihe Onarotnall |e ine ie warm Se oe rica snorage|aeiters Uaied church, ub 

of en extcast . help to harvest the average crop| several downtown stores selling ed ci rho wihing cok wood will t 1, Wel | and the body rested a. the Pink- 

world! Jack ; of ripened tomatoes, that now] cutlery today. Of course the great- We. ltvec users switching over to coal ts not) ston Funeral Home upon arrival 
London's lusty . laden the vines, farmers of the dis-/ est wartime savings will be in bd life} known but undoubtedly this will be | here until 2.30 o'clock when it was 

thrillepte of 3 trict lamented. paper. and pacifism } the case if wood cannot be secured. | conveyed to the Belleville Cemetery 
ao ets TT eT oe engree r 
aoe . Ph ue. ues, expe: e service at grav 2 Was con- 

PARTRIDGE HUNTING Derb Winner grand ob,| ment of Lands and Forests claim/ ducted by Dr. Archivald Young, 
IN TWO PERIODS y can-| that a cord of first-class beech, | who is in charge of the Tabernacle 
Open dates for partridge hunting On W Akr of Augist. zt 

in the Province of Ontario as an- ay to ‘on On the basis of price a cord of| Masonic Order were alo conduct- 
momnees 5 say ines Game Warden ’ wood costing $12 would thus have/ ed at the graveside by Wor. Master 
pas omaee seh te more: and| High in hopes of winning the potaew a value asa ton of coal| Charles E. Brom f ace jews 
from November 3rd to the 12th, the | All-American Soap Box Derby ‘S sa se Aidala? Present coal deliver. palmar errr eh apeon™ 
dates in both periods being inclu-| championship at Akron, Oblo, on] pressed by CIlif Baragar. ton, nce costa $15.50 per! Jo. or the same lodge, 



















Legate. 
Many old friends Were in attend. 
ance. 















LATE FREDERICK -P, GEORGE 
(Syracuse) 


Frederick Penniston George, a 
retired advertising ard business} 
man, died Saturday, August second, 
at the home of his son-!In-law and 
daughter, Mr. and Mrs Fred W. 
Bishop, 123 Bellaire, P!, Syracuse, 
New York. 

Born In PhiJadelphia, Pa, in 
1865 Mr. George spent his youth 
in Elmira, where he learned the 



















































































Last year Donald McGowan of 
Stirling was the Canadian entry 
and in 1939 Ernest Young of this 
city raced in the big event. 

On Priday Johnny Fisher and 
Bert Parra will leave for Akron as 


thd Belleville Playground Softbell 
loop yesterday winning 8 to 2 ina 
well played game that saw the 
pitchers dominate the tatters for a 
change. 














































CHARLES BICKFORD 


Bunton, hurling for the league -] drygoods business while employed 
leaders, was touched for ten nits| Oficial representatives of the Bel~ made for by Dey Brothers & Co., st that elty, 
TREN RICH and eight runs, while Adams, on y Later, he entered busine:s for him- ’ 


ments were completed with Mr. 


Seren tm the mound for the winning West 
; Bone to provide a bulletin service 
@ Added Comedy Hit @ | Belleville nine, allowed but fixe hits to The Jo-Intelll of tt 


IT’S A DOUBLE DOSE OF and tworuns, 
: R. h, O. ¥ . Sword | Tesult of the big event on Sunday. 
DELIRIOUS FUN! paced the wanes attack. °*°'4| Tie bulletin will be posted in front 
The line-ups: of this newspaper office early Sun- 
day evening, giving the results and 


West Hill—Bush ¢, Yorke 2b, R. 
Rosati! 1b, Mil’s If, D Rosattt cf,| how young Bone, the Canadian 
entry, finished. 


Sword ss, Kissler 3b, Adams p, and 
cierke er NO AUTHORITY TO ACT 
East Hill—Bunton p, Rollins, 
Hunter, Wilson, Forster, Moher,| SAYS PREMIER HEPBURN 
Ahelal reunite Toronto, Aug. 13 —(CP)— The 


: Ontario government has no author- 
vaca 100 O10 —2 runs! ity to act in a threatened strike of 
runs! miners at Kirkland Lake, Premier 


self there. In Elmira, Mr. George, 
& flitist, organized and conducted 
an orchestra, which was an out- 
standing organization «< its kind, 
playing at leading weddings and 
balls, 





































Mr. Georg> moved to Syracuse In 
1897 and established the first dry- 
goods and noticns score on the 
south side at S, Salinak and E. 
Colvin Streets. 

In later years, he was engaged 
in the specialty advertising busi- 
ness, arranging special pages for 
Newspapers In the Eastern United 
States and in Canada. in this 
















































































































Hepburn sald today. The mining connection he visited Belleville on 
: a RELInOnEatCnee industry has been declared an many occasions ‘being associated he: ‘ @ 
Also: LATE NEWS EVENTS — ac.) Qasential ;|.war industry \; and) “our oe usstah the plowteees Sastre Le Dame cat BAS TSI : \ 
MYSTERIOUS DR. SATAN Samuel Kornbicom, Belleville, was| fMclals are completely out of it beanty ofa Blosbird Enpreczeeat Rice Mr. George retired (trout: business A WARNER BROS. SUCCESS with 

arrested here yesterday on a charge| Unless Ottawa asks us to act.” Sd ‘They make a perfect pain Your Blo. ten years ago and, for the last five, 
TONIGHT 1S FOTO - NITE ]lof forgery and today ‘remanded on|. (The Kirkland Lake Mine and bird Diamond dealer has s magnificent STUART ERWIN - EUGENE PALLETTE - JACK CARSON 
; custody until Priday: Acting’ Chier | MUll Workers Union has announced array of these rings. See him teday. ¥, GEORGE TOBIAS - HARRY.DAVENPORT - 
$200, «om [Sree ne | ies Peres |a| erence FREE BUS |-— me 

® today that Kornbloom is alleged 10 fines . The bied Ring is free against loss 
Vv 


have issued 2 forged cheque, for the 
sum of $18.78, at the Belleville Gen- 
eral Hospital, where he was arrested 
by P.C, Taylor, 

Otherwise activities in Bellerille 
police circles have been quiet and| Washington, Aug. 13 —(AP)“ 


PETE SMITH SPECIALTY 
for cme year. In Cok 


— On the Screen — 
MARLENE DIETRICH in 
“THE FLAME OF NEW 


ORLEANS” 


recognition and wage and hour 
adjustments.) 


SUSPENDS 8-HOUR DAY LAW 






> EVERY E 

WED. - FRI. - SAT 
DANCING EVERY NIGHT. |4 FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE 
MIDNETE BINGE SONDAE, Dally ........0s0. 2303 7.00: 9.10 

















“PENNY TO THE RESCUE” 






















‘Timely Technicolor Film 





serene this week. City police ap-| President Roosevelt has ef} 5 Me AUGUST 17, “WINGS - STEEL” 
prehended two soldiers of the| the eight-hour day law as applied : «An us Fee. Garner arty nated al Py Micsieg ied pate ies 
@ |C-ASP., who were reported absent} to mechanics and Jaborers employ- a MARX BROS tainment, 
without leave from their resnecuve} ed by the United states War De- . : y vs 
. units. They were turned over, to ent on Public Works necessary oat 1660, incT HEB LG 8.5 OR Et 





partm: 
military escorts late this afternoon.| to national defence. 





° 











j 
A] 
R 










i 





if 
i 






REE 
A 
By 


eS 

ee 
rE 

as 


tf 


ELLER’ 


| RETAS ERs TO THRIFTY CANADIANS | 


COMPANION 
SPECIALS 
Kiddies’ Ankle Sox 

moat cimainntri, Oh 


LADIES’ ® @ e 
FELT HATS 
o> 12 
LADIES? td ® e 
SLIPS 





pee 





[ 


THE SEVERAL COPPER COINS that jingle modest- 
ly in your purse or pocket will prove to be power- 
ful purchasing agents at Zeller’s August 9c-Sale! 
Be omong the many who will shop at. Zeller’s during 


i 
SFa FFE 











ee 
















this great money-saving event which starts to- - 






t 
morrow! \ 















MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS 


18 inches square. Of good quality Cotton, all white — or 
white with woven coloured borders. %4-lnch hemmed 
border. Special, each .reee escsee ceeeee cee sre seeeeecs . 





















Ka 
hy 











t 








Fe 
A 


TOILETRY SPECIALS 


@ ABSORBENT COTTON: *':-0z. 
per package. 

@ POWDER PUFFS: 2'5 In. size 
Velour. 

@ FACE CLOTHS: with coloured 













DOILIES | BIG 
3 for 9- BUYS’ . 


WHAT VARIETY! Cluny, Filet, Cro- 


cheted Lace Oblongs, Ovals, Rounds 4 . 
and Stareshapes. Mostly white. Some | @ DECORATED 


i 





F 
F 










Be 
i 
ries 


re 


i 
























































































Friends are gisd aera TUMBLERS 
Nina Dunning able ; 
ie ; DQ for Qc |B ets 
s with co 'h-On, 
Mr, and Sizes 32 to 40. Bpeciall .. 2. «+ oo 0 For the Work Basket or c pases 
—A, family spent i “BUYS” BOU KNITTING NEEDLES: Gauges [D COTTO:! Es 
" de- | Ball. ae es be . oneriot relat bt sere eight-inch sie. aloha PICTURE Si cceat size 444 by 6 
Odessa, Hamilton called PLEASE BUDGETEERS =f | cciure. Set Jones soe os 3 WHITE CLUNY LACE inches. Variety of appealing sub- 
panzer |, Parks, Sunday 9 x, 14 Ovals; 12-inch Rounds. Jects. 
Bar, and: Dire. Ne Lowder, : ; 14 OVALS AND OBLONGS 
Black Sea! picton, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Carr ae 
Odessa . In assortment of weaves: @ f ecru filet; also Rounds, Ovals and Ob- | cervice LIGHT - “ c 
(eee |e ae a Bing "sone last cea : ee "Souble or Cc | | ones of ecru Cluny IJ BULBS, 30 and 60 watt. «+ 3 
Gent | Hazard. Pemgtiertion white. Small, medium Cc aA 3 3 Lace 6 2. ce nee ce oe tee 
Mrs. J. Shaw of Jarge sizes. Only 2.200 eee oe coe @ TUMBLERS ’ : ; 
~ Ps ea ee of aye recall of 80m and 9-08, sizes. REM ses neanest i HAIR GOODS LEMON REAMERS: of crystal- 
by se8,|""Rev. and Mrs. G. ee oe @ SHERBETS TIg BACKS... ss cc. & 






COMBS 










i 


@ 
Footed. Of gleaming crystal-glass. 


4 
5 
B 
gi 



























’ 
Beare daughter, Mrs. Harold 8 and LADIES @ Narrtes peeks: ee and pocket, sizts in | | MEASURING CUPS: of crystal” 
Mr. Stover, Yarker, for a days, Handy and pretty for serving ber- DESK SUPPLI — 2 Ls = Marked in ounce gradua- 
Tee: So eaprerc INK | SONOUES cw eeee eee eee 


ad 
if 
ay 
BRF 


DRESSES 


@ CARTER'S INK 
@ CARTER’S MUCILAGE 





BBE 


Great assortment of gs 


















































empty funeral PI RES : 
be ample time ‘still for that. Mr, James Dressy styles! Tailored styles! Of j Sy tramed pictures of movie @ McCORMICK'S GLUE — ff SYPPS BE DAC terre see oe FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES: "™., 
man units ed from. oe Aol North nel a tps green, royal ; Pont stare. : @ WRITING TABLETS: » Art- BOBBY PINS standard size. 
; yal bes 69 weave Linen; Virginia Vellum. 3% on a card: black or brown. 
down the Indicates that they the styles in sizes 12 to 20; two styles in A @ FOr CLEANERS . rd ec - “i 
force ‘Mrs, B1EES BB 10 4A, ....5 we cee cee eee oe Metal; bright copper sponge type. | ov sizes to choose from 2 Cards 9 re pear at deta 


ge 


@ ENVELOPES: 25 in a package. 


ZELLER-PRICED AT %c for general household repairs and 


@ FUSE PLUGS 


aE 

















































bd — spent ® e e Jectrical work. 

Nazi-Romanian reported . and Glass top, 10 to 30 amps. LEAD PENCILS: “Regal* brand; electr 
ieee ~=.| | NIGHTGOWNS Ce tin B'S | idles’ Play Sui 

Odessa, toward but. its = sae: Tarift-Price «rs: linen than, | Widdies’ Play Suits 
e present whereabouts has not —_ Nigh! ot dobb: Ruled or plain. 2 for ¢ | With fine pique trousers and contras-} 

perspapeee tyres bday aes pone pee ap Uae oy ped pe 140 sheets. At .... > | tng poika “dot blouse. Colours red. 

thei etl is doomed. : Mr, and large sizes in tearose. Dainty Cc ENVELOPES: Duplex Blue Linen, | blue, green. Sizes 2-3-4. 69° LADIES! FILET c 

_ 500,000 ‘Treops in Peril spent Sunday styles trimmed with lace. Special +. SHOPPING or White Linen, 25 in a package. | Reg. 1.00 .-.... --.- +. -- GLOVES «2.0. pee eat 
“ioe Siting However Cua | Mie 3 , ae 9 ' Kiddies’ Dresses 


iy 
g 
§ 
8 
; 
E 


Fie 
i 
iF 
<i 
Eye 
i 


















BAGS 
Of heavy kraft paper. Brown or 
green finish. Roomy. 


CLEARANCE OF SUMMER MIL- 
LINERY STRAWS 73° 
and FELTS ..\.. .+ 0 sess - 


In Prints and Broadeloth Jumper ahd 
bolero styles. Sizes 3-4-5. Colors red, 


Prod ymanneeareage 4 = 






‘SEWING NEEDS 
Netdle Bocks 
25 assorted needles in a book. 





TOOTH BRUSHES 









H 
EE 









: 
BF 


















4 
8 


3 























This, area ocnstituted “he southern : 
fense line along the Dolester. There CANVAS SHOES || FLY SWATS 
may be = half a million Soviet 

ry whoa les idia real Germiaabe Only 89c Colones ae heads; strong 





















Banter ws paso TEA TOWELS 


13c Value! Checked cotton Tea ‘Tow- 
els, made in England. Size 17 by 30. 
A tempting “Buy” for the Thrifty 
Homemaker! 


Oc Each 


COMMON PINS 
365 in.a package, 2 Pkgs. x 
“Windsor” brand. 


CLOTHES PINS * * 
“Common” and “Spring” types. 


40 for9c 24 for 9c 


Each 9e 
FLY CATCHERS 


Sticky. coils. Priced at 


3 6 for 9- 
















Carded. Various popular sizes; 
varying quantities 2 cards gs 
on cards... .. 


BELOW THE BELT? United States House of 
eterna nc 




















==s 
ER 
a 


e 
size. Pretty colours. ~ 

@ TOOTH BRUSHES: for child- 
- for lc | ren and adults. Dr. West's and Pro- 






















phylactic. 
BUBBER SPONGE: oval shape 
Red, 15¢ Value! 











SHOE LACES: Mercerized cotton. 
Brown, black — in 2¢-inch and 27- 
inch lengths. 4 rng 

















epoking oF dainty woren bores. 39° HANDY BANDAGES 


CHILDREN’S HANKIES: White cotton, with cute nursery 


STATUETTES 







bavairie Nha insta tates rif Bpecial at 2... cee coe ceegecese cree © = g° sitatias tote semating Bpectal : of Dogs, Elephants, Cats, etc. 
NIGHT RAID ON CHUNGEING |} apres’ HAND ee “COLONY” COMMON PINS 
p coloured bordérs 2. ..ssee cae eee ose oe 5°9 Prada Ain LS 







Chungking, China, Aug. 13 (AP) 
raiders kept 





2 Pkgs. Oc 
ZELLER’S LIMITED | 7 9 aoe 


> 





” 












of this time has been the success with 
which pneumonia’ has been treated 
through the ,use of sulfonamide ~ com- 
pounds. : : 

. An example of the progress is shown in 
the report:of Dr.- Willard C. Rappelye, 
Commissioner .of Hospitals, New York 

City, showing that in 1983 the city’s 
om mortality rate for pneumonia was 29.3 per 
a thousand against 9.7 >in _ 1940 for those 
who were so treated. “‘This is news of the 
most cheering character for doctors and 
for millions who ‘once faced death when 
one of the thirty-odd varieties of virulent 
‘pneumococci had invaded their systems,” 
remarks the New York Times, These 
figures agree with those by other health 
authorities elsewhere. aS : 
The Times goes on to say: . 
f “It would be a mistake to conclude that 
} pneumonia is conquered forever, that it 
is no longer necessary to determine to 
what particular type of pneumonia 
bacillus a sufferer has succumbed and 
then to administer the corresponding 
serum. For some unknown reason 9 per 
cent of those who receive sulfothiazole, 
one’of the more effective sulfonamide 
“compounds, must also be treated with 
serum. Still, it is something that the many 
types of pneumonia ‘usually yield to a 





xs 





York where serum stations are rare. The 
= sulfonamide compounds are still so new 
that when more knowledge of their effects 
is -accumulated Dr. Rappelye’s record 
will be improved and pneumonia, already 
stripped of its old terror, will be as 
amenable to treatment as a case of passing 
indigestion.” : 


~~ WHY NAZISM_IS DOOMED 


The-world has seen close at hand the 
; tragic ‘results of the evil course when men 
--+ liké-Hitler ‘out of total depravity, bitter- 
ness, envy and ambition organize for the 
purpose of makipg war on innocent 
e neighbors and peace-living states, yet 
f confidence and hope, bolstered by forti- 
_ ._ tude and resolution, will crush the demon 
_ ~of brute force. ae 
ia Despite the blitzkrieg, a Hitler inven- 
tion by-which he hoped to chain the world 
to Berlin, nations know that eyil will not 
have the victory. Their standpoint is that 
Hitler and his evil policies will pass in the 
nature and constitution’of things, because 
men will fight for the right and because 
right, justice ‘and liberty inspire men’s 
souls to resist evil. Democracy is the road 
and the guide to the future. 

It isthe realization that the nobler 
things must triumph and_ that they are 
worth fighting for that means in the long 

, run the defeat of such an enemy as Hitler, 
girded though he’ is with treachery, 
deceit, violence and brutality. It is the 

| spirit éf optimism and faith in the right 
that gave the Royal Air Force last summer 

/  its.opportunity to triumph over great 

| odds in the air and to frustrate the plans 
py, of the Huns. | : 

tin . It-is a spiritual force which assures in 

ts the long run the vittory. Men and women 
fs will do their utmost, guided by the knowl- 
edge of what are the vital forces of life. _. 

(ee Fascism has shown itself a force of de- 

) struction which also destroys itself. It has 

been‘no inspiration to Italy; rather it 
| has dwarfed and strangled Italy’s life and 

b led Italy into German bondage, ordered 

| about by the Fuehrer as he will, because 

: Mussolini put himself in the Nazi's grasp. 

[ae 





TES ARE MN PAIS @ IPs 


ARNT 


Berne 


= 


a 


A fine demonstration of this faith in 

' liberty to preserve itself and modern civil- 
* ization and to’bring further progress is in 
FY the deeds of the people of overrun lands, 
who are relentless in their determination 
that their faith in the better way. which js 
“democracy will help to down the gross 

- materialism of the Huns. 





It is good for us to think no grace or 
blessing truly ours’ till we are aware God 
has blessed some one else with it through 
us.—Phillips Brooks, 













He hath a tear for pity, and a hand open 
as day for melting charity.—Shakespeare. 





He who goes no farther than bare 
: justice ops at the beginning of virtue.— 























- "g One ‘of the most amazing developments 


single drug, especially outside of New] 




















ON THE RECORD 
By DOROTHY THOMPSON 

Speech in Plymouth 

Plymouth, England; Augvst 13,2) 7 Bet 

(By Wireless) — It seems a shame 

to interrupt your dancing here in 





/THERS.., 


ar 






















l 
i 








‘ 
iE 








Sarina iS eor ae eire 
HITLER’S BROKEN PLEDGES: y blackout will come and we must all| behind the 
(Continued) © — disperse. It seems better that you| and the 
, Baty ; dance, as you do evening after eve. tnto 130,000,000 
February 20, 1936 ; ning, than that you listen 















mh 


Hitler: “With one single country alone 


i 
































































































































































I have gone away and 
we have refused to enter into relations. We thing back on this day I, will think | over 
see in Bolshevism ‘now morg than ever by ha Petpet rite label thelr 
before the incarnation of the forces of] young and oli—came out Resi grer from 
human destruction.” ' i Pecoraro tee harbor secag 
(To the Reichstag.) music and danced toge ; mae 
‘oeceecel ang eile oy waar On 
“Germany signed a treaty of peace and heames/ontei weratea Hghting 
friendship with the U.S.S.R., rendering tangled, bh sereyi 
meaningless the German promises jn con- factories : 
nection with the Anti-Comintern Ect of] «my nosband don't want me to wear slacks—se I'm getting him Mergers : 
November, 1936, and mocking the dupes gradually.” Beco ot ay. ni aot ee 
who raised the Nazis to powef on an anti- : Todaget peecane countess ages men shall know 
Communist bite ery. LOOKING BACKWARD  |[<.2%.¢fieis = x wr eae A pm rae 
f “structure” of the brain or nervous 
German W ——— ships and planes 
re at GLEANINGS FROM OUR FYLES pager ipeloocperfien ers caly bridge between > 
September 8, 1934 AL gs OF BY-GONE YEARS or in his general. behavizr in the Tt. is built of © 
Hitler (at a party conference) : “We Sctermibutioninets whether tan conan isin Ae cree 
National Socialists do not consider it right 20 YEARS AGO 40 YEARS AGO was sane or insane in former days thes tne the returning of 
that the woman should intrude into the , : Was as much the work of lawyers That in- | errepcdena 
‘world of the man.” = : a Roser races re AUGUST 13TH, 1901 tir Bopeie! like this: always 
April 25, 1940 laid at the G.T.R. station here. The tar rate has been struck when Maye ‘Andrews is blasted, | 
y all new fyrnishings a ee me stad sings TY ang te 
Hitler- (when he needed more labor for] are being secured for the Belle- | Mr. Marshall Madoc Indians victors Armaca 
his war machine) : “Women can not only| vile eatin Lan send Dhery raf Soins be potallnges in town. burying St ring —— victors again—tor those 
fully replace men, but are better able to Street, has returned ‘how many they here|free men on their side will come 
stand the strain of continual. production.” » eae Hons of a wale) tn at last tn a 
(Volkischer Beobachter.) ~ aixad hae bese saranda pte Slane end fee Seagmers 
: their worship of God. the world tha$ is always unfinish- 
July 4, 1940 . ‘The Rock admonishes al! who pass eos world'in which there is work 
“So great is woman’s skill that the myth to remember the Pilgrims and not| for all ahd for all 





& 
: 
i 
g 
§ 


of the superiority of man can no longer be 
maintained.” 






| 












































: Now you, too, have battled i 
(Munchener Neuest Nachrichten).- ay, anid F the milderns of Fock 
your 
i i fe , too, bi b - 
To His Own Working People coated tad 3 bare me = 
jay 1, 1933 ee ashes a world 
Hitler (in his May Day speech): “You through countless ages men 


will see how untrue and unjust is the eurology, r : 

statement that the Revolution is directed : ; ; and % Dn 

against the German workers.” * a s . a yap oe pap ae anna, 
You'd Be Surprised! 


May 2,1933 
The Headquarters of the German Trade By GEORGE W. STIMPSON . 
Protected, 1941, by The George Adams 
? Service 
















Unions were seized, their leaders arrested, 
their funds confiscated, their newspapers 
suppressed. 

(F. Schuman: “Hitler and the Nazi 
Dictatorship,” Page 281.) 
December 10, 1940 

Hitler (to munition workers in Berlin, 
when he needed workers): “In this State 
of ours the people come first and the rest 


Newest Notes | 
Of Science NOTES ON THE PIANO 


Brasil hyd American factories are turning; a “gravicembalo plano e forte,” 
ts pirat gewyap ay tape out pianos at the tune of 110,000 a! because, unlike oe 
hor me | ear, 


re It is estimated that there are 

















A new cotton backed wood ven-/ Pianos in some 6,000,000 homes in| Later the instrument was called 

are the means to serve the purpose... ... $M, Pllable it can be rolled EWING ts eheee end then| tian wae ee bcr ee ty prcoms of 
it is without doubt the people who decide “—_ : the radio caused the sales of pianos oe ad 
our existence. The people decide in this dine tard toe en ee Celaya ee ere eae im Talian means soft, 
bated Hos ee “ ~ boschestoryt radio receiving seta. miniature instruments to fs hed Spinet, Ber name of roti 

r Z- program ji a A al many Sared was 
different horse entirely): “The selection purposes a ape lime piano salts have increased od Bek erm trent th nod the 
of the new Fuehrer class is my struggle for finish resembling chrome plate. 











power. The great revolutionary signifi- 
cance of our long and dogged struggle is 
that in it will be born a new master class 


Of the 120,000, residents of Ice-| Between nine and ten miliion| 1709, descrided a plano made in that 
land 99.100 live in Reykjavik, the} persons in America are able. to sit|<lty by John Harris. 
capita? and principal seaport. Plano without 












(Copyright, 1941. Edeor A. Guest) 










chosen to guide the fortunes not only of UNDERSTANDING FRIEND wagered wits en decent to about 400 pment {s composed of Garden, London, mite : 
the German people, but of the world |= boner how and —_ it is For always unto one we fly be hung from an automobile visor. tlonary parts, fe, evens na In America ” ig generally 

= some’ so gentle are, en grievous hurt . me 
--+-+-There will be a great hierarchy of| pot gome 20 hopes have gone| Who waits With patience ctile we hak 2800-Kilometer motorbus route! 4 74° Pepin srr par nd) pronounced | “pi-an-ist.” with the 
party members. And. there will be the amiss cry been Sgt en ote | cherd. arpaiehore aaa spinet all| Britain it is generally pote sesn 
great mass of the anonymous, the serving| 70 them we'd travel far? And understands our tears, satpro = if 






collective, eternally disfranchised.” 

(Hitler Speaks,” Page 50). 

Hitler (in Mein Kampf): “The Nazi 
objective for Germany must be a peace 
founded by e victorious sword of a 
people of overlords, which puts the world 
into the service of a higher culture, There 
must be no decision by majority. One man 
decides.”” 


~ The Rhineland 


January 30, 1934 

Hitler: “The German Government is 
prepared to accept not only the letter but 
the spirit of Locarno,” 

(Documents on _ International Affairs, 
Vol. 1, Page 172), ; 
May 21, 1935 

Hitler: “The German Government will 
uphold and fulfill all obligations arising 
out of the Locarno Treaty,” ° 


(Documents on International Affairs, 
Vol. 1, Page 172)% 


——— re played a part in the evolution “pee-a-nist,” rari pronounced 
3 vs, SOLDIEHs DIE the plano. “a the tiat siete pM 


Why to the few, the very few, Always that gentle soul we seek —_. FER an 

Has the Creator given Who plties us tn pain INC. 5 The first plano in the modem] Chopin, Mozart and many other 
The sweet, brave power so much| And knows what words of hope to Lunenburg, Mass., Aug. 13 (AP)—| sense of the term is believed to] great composers have written ex- 
to do : : Hecaai erp States army soldiers| have been pat ta 1700 by Bartol-| tensively for the piano. ; 
rom Fort Devens returning from; omeo Chris’ / of Florence,) Among the pianists vd 
& night's leave, were killed and an-| Italy. merece Je 
— was engi pe early ta Tek tcnn tan Museum in . 
ay ow sutomoblle| New York City there is a piano] Mozart used « plano with X 

crashed into a tree after failing to| made by Christofor{ in 1720, and me 


make a highw urve. Police iden-| this is probably the oldest true x 
ay curve. e - e 
tifted the dead as Arthur Lang, 19,| plano in existence. waite, sep Shoal bee white as 


Flushing, N.¥.; Edward Jastenski,| Christofori alled his new key-| black, 
and Russel Mansfield. board stringed Musica) instrument Germany. 
\ - 













Yor us when sorrow driven? Tul we can smile again. 















The government of Panama has. Paper masks for the eyes have 
required property owners. to im-|been invented to enable airplane 
Prove the appearance of all frame| passengers to relax and sleep nor- 
dulldings. r mally. 

Mexico exported more than 3,345,- 

pounds of henequen binder pay mesic beg classed hen di 

twine.in May, requiring buttons, snaps or rippera, 




























ROYAL AIR FORCE’S DEADLIEST FIGHTER TAKES TO THE AIR 

















5 Ea @F GLORGIAN 
mh, * Russias Thougd 








; WAVING A HIG 

March 7, 1936 : eriunianions | 
German troops marched into the peGtt use Ae | 

Rhineland and. re-fortified it in contra-| 4m pipes ; : ; ‘Ss ; oe aces ‘| 

vention of the Locarno Treaty. ; Cian co = = sn Se ENS Eee | 


Austria 


January 30, 1934 pak 

Hitler (to the Reichstag): “The asser-| 
tion that the German Reich ‘intends to 
violate the Austrian State is absurd and 






cannot be substantiated,’ . 
(Documents on _Internatidpal Affairs, 
1935; Vol. 1, Page 171). ee Ge [Sins in emrrent 
. . Lal 
(To be Continued) epee reer — 


Le al ea WISE. 
x ee Ne ~ 
New ee tee a) 















Shown in flight here ts the new ‘plane. Twin-engined, the “Beau” is, is armed with four cannon and six ; 
Briston “Beaufighter.” believed to|a high-speed monoplane suitable for| machine-guns. ae 
be the world’s deadliest fighting| day or night interceptor’ work. It 








eo 
° 











WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1941 - 
Tn ey LL 
: Clarence Marston’-are away on a : i : 
motor trip. to the northern 

Ontario where the latter's husband 
is employed with the Curran and 





ASN FREAGLATS. | 
FROM PETAIN AGT JRELATIONS REACH | __~" " s 
Status of » French “sc CRMCAL SI IE: . (ee i i a ee ets 


aa Islands: of ‘St. Pierre 1 
Deere I've found it! 

















a May be 
Discussed by Cabinet  _/| Elevation. of _ Darian to 
mm ISLC Supreme 






Bring Your Stationery 
Up to Date . . . 


ae Using stationery that's poorly printed, un- 
attractive — is just as poor business as furnishing 


bring your stationery up-to-date. Estimates 
cheerfully given on printing and engraving — 
obligation. * 


Rg 
Gre 







ee 
eft 


The Ontario _ Intelligencer 
Press 





wi ay 
for a baseball tilt were defeated by 
Coe Hill.by a 5-6 score. Fort 
Stewart girls played Coe Hill girls 








te 
He 











also were defeated so the Field . 
Dey xin Coe (Fin gcemnea te ee the. discussion ; roe : 
lucky omen for their’ teams. ton ; 

Rev. and Mrs. Hope Swayne and PHONE 99 j The T ityis yo 
“| family of Merrickville arrived in ; : obacco of Quality: ——4 Pa 
Bancroft Tuesday and are spending F reeiiekaen Cy 7 ’ RSS 
the month of August at their cot- . : 
yay et ee CUT COARSE FOR THE PIPE 

Miss Gwen Dewar of Kemptville , 
returned home Thursday, having CUT FINE FOR ROLLING YOUR OWN 
spent a lengthy holiday at the 
home of Mr, and Mrs. . oO 
Puller of Bancroft, On her return 
she was accompanied by Miss Pa- 
tricla Puller who will spend a week 




















aE 





ecg 
bath 





‘ 


















ag 







i 





Limited, the Lumber Company 


Head of Lumber Co. (as his ‘family’s ‘name, since 


g 






death of his fathér in 1930. 





























visiting with Miss Dewar. been 2x . e 
Donald, youngest son of Mrs. pre Dies in California Mr. Booth was a grariuate of Mc- 
Myrtle Stewart, received a painful ; mili Gill U.idversity and tefore he 
: no tary action has 
ppd areal 7 22 , phere tee er 
- A. n he within ‘ an active pas 
sustained a fractured ‘ankle on or che Cane Ottawa, Aug. 13.—(CP:—Preder- | SMiiness rounded by 1's grand~ 





ick H. Booth, 46, son of the late! rather. 

J. Frederick Booth, millionaire} Mr. Booth’s sister. Princess Erik 

Ottawa Valley lumberman, died | of Denmark, died less than a year 

yesterday at Santa Barbara, Callf.,| ago. He is survived by his widow, 

it was learned here last night. a twin brother, Col. J. R. Booth, 
He was a director of J. R. Booth; and his mother, both of Ottawa. 


Tuesday, 
Mr. and Mrs. S. S, Blatherwick 
and Mr, and Mrs. W. L.. Hunter 
and family of Kitchener and Rock- an Pi: hil 

wood respectively, who are camping ‘ 3 4 io ~ defence of the Atlantic 
at the former's cottage, q y ead he Mr. Ristelhueber, since 
Lake, Algonquin Park, motored to P S , ees | ftulation of his country, 

Bancroft Gaturday and spent the ‘ g E Ree ree ft a carry: 
week-end with thelr son Reginald, . ‘ : > 5 2d (Ft 

at their cottage on Trout Lake, re-| * 
turning on Tuesday. 

Mr, Alec Scott, who has been an 
employee of the Bank of Nova 
Scotia in Bancroft, in the capacity 
of teller, has now filled the 
vacancy created by Mr. Thompson's 
move to Renfrew. 

Lt. Clifford Broad, of Brockville, 
spent the week-end at his home in 
Bancroft. 









i 


rf 
Bs 






flrs 18 ¢ 















g 














Russian Position 
In Ukraine Seen 
Maxwell e 
il\As Very Grave 
London, Aug. 13 (CP)—The Bri- 
tish army regards Russia's position 


in the Ukraine as very grave, it was 
disclosed today. 


iF 
nfl 
aie 


i 
E 
5 






and Mrs, J. M. Joynt, of Ban- 
crof' 
























































rt, . 
Miss Dorothy Hagerman is in} The situation of the Russians 
Vera holidaying with relatives. |around Odessa especially was said 
E, Hagerman and. Mrs. 1, be serious, ‘The German army |they would be able to fight indef-) aggerated.” i eg AP ore 
== has a chance, it was declared, to|initely. The German problem, he} ‘The Germans have been seeking Loser praesent ae St iver 
Fi Y, SOLDIER Boy’. cut off the Soviet forces and force |sald, would be one of fending off a bait a anninilstica, hut “it ts him et E 
or 7 OUFr 2) YY $ | their evacuation by sea. “complete exhaustion of troops who |not yet clear who has been annihil- name! era ree psig ica 
SORE FEET TH ae a eras, jie rire ae ae Cae ; bon: pion. He beat out 16 veterans who le trouble a Came C.O0.D..” the new comedy hit 
talizin, forma as- Picture paign A . triang! “The Bride 
serted ta a detailed gnalysis of the| ‘This is the picture of the cam- : reached the chaniyjonship Might. 






index was at 105, 110, 115 or 120 
but at 105, 110.25, 115.76 ahd 121.55. 
Latest available index, that for 
July 2, was 11 per cent over August. 






a Seve year from the embarressment of |campaign that the Germans had|paign as seen by this British 
Ree ee ee eee oun aG.reer |nad 8 “very large measure of suc- | spokesman: 
Uy eey |cess” to date and pointed out that] All along the front there have 
ow ‘ feet |they had overrun an area already |been prodigious losses in killed, 
paligrm medication over jas large as Germany before Hitler. wounded and missing for both 
cost 






because the Nazis were held by the 
Russians or because the Germans 
found the terrain so unsuitable for 


























A een eae i ee ‘The officer added, however, that|sides. ‘The German claims of Rus-| Offence that they are awaiting un- : 
par etal' dreesite 7 Niv's |{f Russia could maintain troops in|sian losses in aircraft and tanks,| til pressure further south causes TAKES UP NEW LIFE 
They Eliminate Offensive Odors |the field with adequate supplies |however, were termed “greatly ex- the Russians to fall back.: — sr 






Bee ats 
























They'll Do It Every Time— By Jimmy Hatlo 


MMi 


Avoid Internal Sluggishness 
ie Uf Uggisnness 


—It Saps Vitality! 
Do you ever suffer from a dull, draggy 
feeling that prevents you from doing your 
best? Its cause is most often a sluggish 
system, due to lack of bulk in the diet. 
Here’s a way to help prevent it. 


Help Keep the System Normal 

. This Pleasant,, Natural Way 
Constipation due to lack of bulk should yield 
to Post’s Bran Flakes, eaten regularly. They 
previce enous natural bulk in the form of 
ran to keep the food wastes moving promptly. 
Hel to | sido sluggishness Ferenins 
Post’s Bran daily. They have a crisp 
appetizing, nut-like flavour that really is 


Werewasrss 


the marshes may develop into a 
strong push toward Kiev. 

Ukraine Sector: Russian posi- 
tion has deteriorated raj and 
the German drive has a 
long way. — iM 







































Se ee a ee oe 






NBC TO OFEN LISTENING POST |‘ = pandora do not easily relieve the If 4 x 
Los Angeles, Aug. 13 (AP) —The |}s : 
| POSTS BRAN FLAKES": 
Ctuina end othes guating the Par Beso p OF WHEAT 
x . 4Y, . ‘ : 





BULGARIANS SAY BOMBS 
~=DEOPPED IN N. BULGARIA 


Sofia, Aug. 13 (AP)—Bulgarian 
headquarters announced 








AUGUST FUR SALE Ashley Furs’ 
BEAT RISING PRICES .. BUY. NOW AND SAVE .. NEW] - : 
192% STYLES ., BUDGET TERMS .. FREE STORAGE| °* FRONT ST. = PHONE 2340 
REPAIRS .. LININGS .. AT LOW SUMMER PRICES. “Walk Upstairs and Sate.” 














4 






































































































































































































































































































































































_ ees : ee =< Ve 
: é § He a4 4! ‘a r] z 
cre gyit, HE = te = 
Ree eee ai! : 
i = = j gag Eos S 2 a g 
|| neoES aad ae Hi | S89. as WE 
g a= < : i ad 8 i wo o 3 q 4 
< Eszo= 3 estisas £44 as go gu Tessas He Ha te ae 
| \ eee fe a Hy eaue Tee 
5 228 are bipedal ea 
& aes hie. A sil 
| 2H ill rll 
13822 soeieed dae fi43 
BA wie] Games | 
: : les £82 
ue 4 ge paaeag ai Ha geFy aquee? 
: o a lt i latte | foram, death, 
zs: ii ry ; H [dad ao iit 
A= ®o <3 Gene 33 33 le Szaed Suir eH si 
Zihi aj f hil Hleatipa init i 
|e. ® oe. 2° ue F EER sie, uit ogi tl tgisde 
a lea Pee i dala Ren BRUT 
S £: 3 pasenragza i | $4yqqguagecsae 2g Gaz 2 
a a nit | i padi) PSUR ne 
Be suit ‘ £33" it i i Sehgl s | 3 fig, 2id shez zee geaetal 3 
f> om 3s $4685 4 ege-¢ | = 25 PEE: ne ages 
mie wie Sih : fe coeeHitiet 3] pag (ts sete ages | 
aE Sof ligands elat ee atl 1 pun 
(a4 SP Piivuobsliles Pe UE Petra tree eee 
2 a d eee Lu EF ei ERAS f3 i 83 = BS 2 
: f=) = + ba 5 =" 
Eau i a i lila | |[=ee at 
=| ele? ' Zz i Boss ay 
< BS [eae 7! mg aad Son. Soi Pe 
ae pea a ike eae wom) Hei 
wal. ah ald 83 2 : ~ = 7 
; Die a, apeye pag 42 am a a WW og Get Nay i 
& i fi me ages, ie He "ei ar eta, |ates |S Me ch Fi Ht 
ay we TELE a en guapitbag: sige, titpees Bae saree | el deel page, aay | Hi 
Sie ite nt til ee i He clab agua tb i stn nd i 
8 Tiiint via aime: |Mhal/| 2 ee at 
me [Rex yl ae ALE agai eae asa aT] Eades Sy 3 3 a°ge 8 Eek 
gt litte il Hilt 3 a e i iui eel ae ee iat “ht Bit a te I 
Sei, TE ay ene tt 3 ay seeceubendarts 7 |B gy sagcgteereie Oy,  iaa 
tii ttle ae i : eu a zi i} Hifliteat Pe ea tit SE | La 
et ee | i i da aba Palliat 
3 at sath itll pe ill ill fiseepittt | IN| gs) ala Ul 
= E Ue Asi sft igi it He yng | H He | Ri ey 4 side a 2 itis pads ied 
ae Pir tan Ea ie HUA ris Mad a BTR ue | SS Seughelapepiayaye 



























un 


a] 





ii >: Suny 8 3 ; abae gq giviaai 
ub al i z i he u : a Hy 1 tll 
a a a alii is 

Pine Li: 
ie ‘fh 4 








{E 
(=) 
E | 





greaseless, 

\g cream. 
the 
Sectcieehneios 


sis 





Atall teres 


39¢ += (alee ta 18t 0cd 994} 
tae oni 
he 





: 


ARRID 


\Z 





from pers; 
4A 

sealoless 
S. Arid has beens 


‘ New underarm 
Cream Deodorant 
safely 
Stops Perspiration 


fe 4a } i! th sc tag 


the Belleville 
N 
Mra, W. 
~~ Miss Karen Schartau 
turned to her home 
after spending her 
Belleville and at Bass 


i 
a 








ae tt ‘niet 
i H i 


é 

geateatecst aha 

ee ao ana 

a if ie inl 
8 qig= ‘a 

dle: - fei oy a Hi 
Sis rhe 

2 qa 

noi all 


ae 


1940. 


You trust its quality 





eens | ter 
it til nothing 


zaid, You mean 


and ma 


po eelienet 
SS 
to my reminding you 


Little Borys an 


rece meng pepenee hs pbe 
pestering you about 
but the lowest sense of shame 


escape 
—be a 
thanks 


e 
= 


sorting acceptances and 
that hotel chefs 
been deluged by tele- 
lis, had run hectic er- 
all over town for the excit~ 
ed Mrs. Platt, and endured her 
to see 
with Kellogg’s Rice 


had n jug 
rands 
testy disposition to the exhaustion 


exclusive 
Dona 
Phone ca! 


ae 


OUR family, too, will have merrier 


breakfasts 


a4 


INTELLIGENCED 


Mrs. Platt's de- 


side of her face child- 
while 


that charms and never cloys. You get the feel of complete re- 
sushty over one ear, 


freshment, buoyant refreshment. Thirst asks nothing more. 


THE COCA-COLA COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED 


i hue ilk 
Late iutalle 
ne i it ik ayy To roll any i 1 1git a vit i a 7m i 


You'll welcome ice-cold “Coca-Cola” just as often and s 
_ surely as thirst comes. You taste Its quality, the quality of 
genuine goodness. Ice-cold “Coca-Cola” gives you the taste 


ie ti aie pau 
i eae 8 fie, s 5 ae & 
‘ rf Ry nt nt Peer ree 
fatal GH rae Hiteslig tic ee ie ligt 
4 a ae es i dlablitiaies a at bite is i 
gs ii Agere gene ar i bead i iy FF ag a8 age BA i 3 
(ie a i hl Hie on iat bal eal en 
Fy ereesiteeee els eeeeert ee if 
|i ete Ht tal il 
(abl ae Hae nla 3 
auth teat Ha 


ifs ; ghd i 

Hanae 

sualaedstisstdHlla Aisle! mit we 
SA een AU sh ee Ra 


fine i il : i Ay is i ii dia 
gait Hit i TARA 4 mm shut Hn Hi ith hn 


c-) 
« 
< 
» 
z 
So 
r 
‘= 
r= 


Mk red Sere, mistles 
“You ean call Bidwell's for that 


bl 


i 
iige ail Hil 


: 


resigned- nore 


trim in crisp white Nash's brown eyes 


You're 
my ear!” 
‘t. forget the 


= 


Larger gt ae 
“Oh, tell him 


pfully. 
thing you think 


, madame,” came 
heirloom, 
along, Dona. 
rt waiting.” 


ed Grace 


and green orchids, Mrs. 
“Yes—but don 
shaded chiffon.” 
“Yes, Mrs. oped 
Dona’ and hastily fled 
Toom. 


that atuff all over 

» “Sorry, 

reporte! 
*“But—Miss 


family 
for VICTORY 


careful, Jettie! 


mi 


less| in Dona hel 


tions, 


ore bar | cong 0,De wee byt pint 


usually 

This might be 

If youl 
Me 


visualized 


“Oh—er 


said cautiously, 
ler ctled recently. I.. 


and where 


only 


dated think high-school 
and neighborhood movies 


e 
e voke sUg- 
ho generally 
iss ‘Teller, 
-aleck friends | noy 
the mouth- 
> 


36 


Ul 


coN. YOUR TURN 


: 


E 


When 


stray. 
it come off?” 
twenty-seven.” 


Germnke Aad the decora 
: Navy. 
Aray and Air Force. Drive to work in 


me. 
1 Nash's telephone person- 


society reporter, 
. Thanks a million. I'll be 
She 


Sarit | called up for news. 
poled godine reres Prt 


one of Bob's smart 

trying to be funny. 

Dona’s voice sounded 
formal when she told him, “It's to 


Prom 
| bim as not too good-looking. Prob- 


50 50 WITH OUR FIGHTING FORCES 


The keenly aggressiv 
t | surprised because Mi! 
to) “Star's” 

"Da smiled into 
about the gowns Mrs. 
her daughter will wear. 
call later—" 

“Okay. 
self into the right p: 
sheer perseverance. 

taking tums and 

instead of four. 

Double up, too, for trips to the movies 
Ate Your Gasole 


Mrs. Piatts 


By 
KATHRN. BEMIS 
, &. 


caly ONE car 
the more you save! 


<i 


Here's the easiest way of all to save 
quscline so badly needed for our 
end for shopping. Honour your 50/50 
Piedge. Save gasoline wherever you can. 
Canada needs it. ; 
REMEMBER: The slower you drive, 


GO 
S* 


y ours instead of singly. 
=o using 


fi al | 


Lee 





NE 





‘ 

















Capture National League 


Lead on the Eve of Departure" 
On Crucial 19-Game Tour 


| Point Anne ‘Cementmen’ Only TERANS HEL] g [SACD ASSES Cards 
~ -OneGameAwayFrom Winning |NEWARE 2 | SCORE 2 HI 
~ Gity Softball Champion : 








Winners Tally: -Fourteen 
Runs in Third Frame to 

















































Put Contest on Ice St. Louis Wins From Cubs saw struggle with each team wing 
———— , While Giants Take Two pitchers Cubs outhit 
ERRORS PLENTIFUL ting the Cards 16-15. Johnny Mise 
‘With ‘a one-sided 32 $3.16 score hit a three-run circuit blow that 
Ken Watt's SWACO girl: took their and looked as if it ought to decide 
CORBYS OUTHIT or first semi-final play-off in the the game, but 


i 
i 


























































































































































































e, L Pet. " * Goftball League over the ally hinged (Creepy) 
745 691 eat tigtAieaiied teak Crespl's fourth hit of the day, 
how Anne 7 8 600 Deacon gals at t single scoring two runs in the 8h. 
wits Oars aection night. After the winners scored 
League finals with after 6 56 (SAL 14 runs in the third inning jt was The Phillies nosed out Boston 
winning 9 to 4 at the Cement Vil- 60 58 5 and | Braves 2-1 in 13 innings in the only - 
lage. last night to make the series 58. 06 568 Deacons rallied to score Dod- | other National League engagement. 
Sn; Uae eink of | Oomaanee Teeny = vs) cs nine in the sixth of an abbreviated rolling |A double by Catcher 
City. League t inning game, calied on ac- ingston in the 13th. 
championship stand at three| ‘Toceday Results abba of any |winning run, 
games for Bubby Cement-| ~Montrea} 7; Toronto’4 19-day | In the American 
men and one for a best-/ Rochester 5-4; Buffalo 3 with, all over} he most 
in-seven series, Byracuse 7-6; Jersey City 6-5 Red Sox the get back lretier 
The Cementmen drove Connie! - Reltimore 8-2; Newerk 6-4 This spring home on Detroit Tigers 
Harris from the mound in the AMERICAN’ wasn't quite The ped 8-5 / the first game 
initial frame when they scored seven keep him. Recen' and 2-0 in a by New| stretch Cleveland's 
runs on three hits, two walks and a/| New York 7 37 Bears have been York Giants, six games, but 
brace of. errors, Jcbnnia parcel) Caveand s% 49 with four battled to an the | back to win the by 
ascended the mound for the ST. 52 illness and Chicago Cubs. Indians Unable 
with one out and halted the rally. 6 OST has had a chance A carnival crowd of 39,145 Brook-| ¥Feller’s defeat, sixth out of 
Bawden came through with some 51 56 value. He's done lyn fans, second largest ever to|the last seven was caused 
fine relief, hurling, but his team- 2 58 than .300 batting. squeeze into the 4,000 capacity Eb-|by the weak-hitting 
mates failed to get the necessary “4 «61 It_was Nonenkam; bets Field, turned out with the ex- | team-; with . 
hits off “Ding” Luffman, who 43 the International pectation of seeing the Dodgers|big Al only 4S, 
chalked =p ‘his ‘third consecutive _ |eamm an even break Baltimore massacre the Giants again. They /hits. 
win overithe’ Corbys in as many Cleveland 0-4 Orioles last night, winning the sec- had won eight straight lew] New broke up 
starts in the’ City League finals, Philadelphia 3 jond game 4-2 after the Dears sub- grass York and the terrible pitching Dick New- 
. “Oesbys Opened Strong  $ (called] mitted to an 8-6 battering in the ships at the Westchester Country had been pret! some and Spud Chandler with four 
Corby opened: strong “as Henn > s opener. He tripled after two were Club, Rye, N.Y., Kovacs won 7-5, Instead they Tuns in the eighth inning to beat 
doubled; Kiser drove a hard triple} New York 4; Boston 0 out in the seventh to drive in the s blast Boston Red Sox 4-0. 
to sight and Ronsky singled to score NATIONAL run j and” then | scored: to St. Louis Browns and Chicago _ 
tw0xuoei The ‘Cementmen's big sn Tl 38 61 aad Star H Pla ; —q| the year. | ‘The SWACOS had | a White Soxe struggled 14 innings to 
ning followed ock total of 30 hits 2 veries & 6-6 Ue before darkness interven- | 
of the initial frame, when .they ioe ted to Hank tar ey yer | YESTERDAY'S STARS || Pe sic McMurter, 14 of which ed. The Browns built up a 6-0 
scared teeter ble rans, enough 00 a 538 second wfetary “ia 20| Killed i Accident +——_ ———* | were of the extra base nature. Rene lead off Bill Dietrich and then lost . 
pitching, feat Tan onerous zat 82 405 oc (By The Associated Fress) * using penieed Philadel 
6 4% OD names e, 
walked, Whitehead singled, — 5ero 6 415 Ottawa, Aug. 13. —(CP)—Jules| s¢e1 Ott and Cliff Melton, Giants phia 9-3 with Buddy Lewis driving 
strolled ‘snd Green: was safe.on! an T . 214 —Former batted in six runs\ with} while ‘Toots’ Sharpe nit for the in five runs on two homers, 
error. Mike Whalen rapped two homers to win first game from|¢ireult for the Deacons, who a 


i 
: 
i} 


counted 14 hits, of which four were 





Dodgers and latter pitched three- 

in 1935-37 of the World Champion jhitter for shutout in nightcap. 
Tommy Livingston, Phillies — 

Enocked home winning run against 

Braves with double in 13th inning. 
Frank Crespl, Cardinals — Made) samain ss Muir cf, J. Corneal and 

four hits and singied two runs home| Sharpe rf, Dokder 3b, Weeks 1b, 

in elght inning: to win see-saw 

Cubs, - 








g 
E 
i 
f 
Eg 












Armouries 

tle in their second: playolf struggle, 
Zellers winning the first of a 
best-in-five series by a 1¢ these 


q 
F 


. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 
4; Columbus 5 

Milwaukee 4; Louisville 2 

Indianapolis 6; Kansas re 8 


Pirst—St. Paul'2; Toledo 
Second—St, Paul 2; Toledo 3, 


Sports Roundup 


F 
BE 






























NATIONAL LEAGUE 
Batting: Hopp, St. Louis, 338, 
Runs: Hack, Chicago, 80. 

eo batted in: Mize, 8t. Louis, 
Hits: Moore, St. Louls, 135. 























. Browns — Each 

pitched seven scoreless innings in 
Doubles: Reiser, Brooklyn, 33. relief in 14-Inning battle to a tle. Harry a 

Triples; Hopp, and Slaughter, St. Al Benton, Tigers, and Al Mil- r. h. e.Jof the O.A.8.A. 
Louls, 9. Tega: mar, Indians —Former shutout} Deacons ..50 01901-—16 14 15| day. ol 
Home runs: Camilli, Brooklyn, 22. Cleveland on four hits in first game| SWACO ..7014119x-—72 30 9 {the Trenton League te schadiied 
Stolen bases: Prey, Cincinnati, 13. and latter retaliated with five-hit) Umpires — Young, plate and|play here, with return 
Pitching: Riddle, Cincinnati, 12-2 , performance to win second game. | Schrieder, bases, : 


Pirates Have Benefit of Long Home Stand in September 


g 


it 
Rd 





He 
k 










Eg 

Bp ig 
PEFabe Rs 
PLE 







































































































. s _ s . =| 
Fins _ * To Help Them Gain on Leaders, Put in a Bid 
scored runs after ~atuete 2 =~ ay 
rather Siret start, ‘er es ees: Bip Sewell and Al Lopes = Saar Reon i 
bulk of re ~ 
Tuled. after: the first inning. the eo y : 
game ceveloped into a fine pitchers’ the j 
duel between Luffman and John linemen i 
Bawden, but the diff in the Nelson, 
first. inning scoring pines summer as line- 
Cemen' : , company. . . 
enirrtg the Oklahoma ama- 
ight, was turned down 
2 2 Corps because of ear 
een noe wonder, 
12 1941" football team 
Vey home games on a con- 
1 i pasture. . . . Several 
o 1 of sod were 
0 2 ture to the 
o. 0 
0.69 
o 0 
o oO 
DESY 
be Total ...........°37 4 9 cach team scored two runs after 
: x-Batted for Chuck Barriage in a, hectic initial frame was over. hadn't struck 
§ sth. = fman has beaten Corby’s three in the first inning, Dea- 
f Point ‘Anne AB. EK. H. consecutive times in the league t have been batting yet, 
; Genereaux cf. 6 1 2 finals, while in the other game, |Gloves are rapidly creeping into 
s Loft rf. 2... 4 2 2 won by Harold Bawden's charges, | ‘he local girls’ league by* the 
: -4 1.23 Barnhardt lost after pitch. | time tonight's Viking 
4 4 0 ing a four-hitter, If the Cement- | fame rolls around all in- 
s 1 men continue te play the brand | lielders will be th the 
4 1 12 of dished up ef | hand protection makes de- 
4 1 1 fensive play in game } 
r Yrnas Bice | more certain and tends lessen 
4 o 0 the error column, 
"ss SPORT SPICE — The Dodgers 
38 ieee Giants are still 
Ez League. . . . The 
een whipped the Brocklyns 
1x—9 10 2 


Hf 
i 
i 
f 


¥ 
i 
2 
i 
5 






















top of the senior loop 

Johnson. first Negro titleholder, in +. But the Cards 

1910 after nearly five years’ idle- for a 19-game read 

ness. which means 

pelea worth and 

As the result of last Thursday's - Connie Mack is 

memorial baseball game in Peter-| in the market for a couple of 

boro, some of the old sponsoring} good reliable moundsmen for his 

standbys like tiugh Campbell, Jim} 192 Athletics, the surprise team 

: : ) oats Dorris and Vern Dawson of Peter-| of 141... . Star Reld, the 

’ ~ $; [. boro and “Pud” well ~ Kingston base- 

poe ex yy Sloe ball sponscr, is seeking an entry 

16-9 oa oe he eet Osha’ OBAN pngeorna ison 
the ‘ Van Rotays, DiMagefo and Etiott ; he Sa 

In the Trophy event Stan — Haghey is leading the 








before going into the home stretch; and their lead must- be maintained 
for only five games, two with the/ while on the road. 


? 
: 


rink meet the 
Matthews, skipped by 







i 






ciation provincial playdowns,” sug- 




















riter) Dodgers and three with the Cards,| The Pittsburgh club, lacking in- ted Hugh Campbell. An -| Gen fs 332... 
Dab tom oro thors eM aren ¥ are booked oy ae leaders during dividual stars, home run hitters SStica wan forwarded to the OB. bell chalked up his tenth vemree 
~ A, - it. the 5 at the Bucs’ home}and a pitching staff that was diag- throug’ seaso 
— arene 17-10, and 8t. ~ field. nosed as weak, has come through ‘ nt a ata tected | Sr ma ror meres 





. G, Randell’s 


and’ the Oshawa-Peterboro’ brain-} the Dodgers 8-5'in the first game 
wrence Park rink 15-6 in the 
finals, g 


child of a “combined team” will be 
heard at a meeting of the O.B.A. 
being held in Hamilton Thursday, 


Jim Braddock told this ene on 


If the Bucs can sweep the seriea| with flying colors by sheer fighting 
with the Cards in a home stand! spirit. Of course, the breaks, hit- 
against the St. Louls club beginning} ting In the pinches and effective 
Aug. 15, the final weeks of the Na-| pitching must be considered for 
tional League race will be a hum-/the Bucs have had to score runs 


Ly 







iy 
















ings. - 












MIN RA! have to baffle the Brooks in aland Stuart Martin, all now above] end and thought I'd attend the 
ORA! the .300 class, the fine catching of| earliest Mass possible. I went 


segson pennant calcula! Prankie 
.| Frisch's club has nailed 18) of thi Veteran Al Lopez, Debs Garms’} into church shortly after mid- 










dinger.. But the Buca have ajto win like any other club. himself while engaged in a fan- 
place in May to a posit d-place|"must” assignment then, or thelr| ‘The retum.of Arky Vaughn to| ning bee belween bouts at the Bobo Punches W ay 
3 Runs : es back of chances are lost. short after riding the bench; the] Hume Arena on Monday night: In Fi hi Pi ‘ 
MEN RAVE ABOUT > DiMe; ores Then, too, the Pittsburghers will} hitting of Elble Fletcher, Vaughn| “I was in Torento over theweek- {into Light Picture « 
York, 105. Not even considered in . : 


Pittsburgh, Aug. 13 (AP)—Harry 









person alongside ef me gasped 
with surprise and believe it or 


last 21 games ed and Many Factors pinch-hit streak, the sensa-} night and was surprised to fing |B0bo, husky 21-year-old negro 

-|lost a series in Tne last 14 tional <p the church practically filled. | heavyweight who says he would like 

Neturally, at this ‘rate, However, I found a vacant seat /to be a preacher, stepped into the 

Case, Washington,! rates. could accelerate to within This in one of the rear pews and sat |title fururity stakes last night by 

19. pot-shot of. the the tt down. A few moments:later the |kayoing rugged Lee Savold, blonde 
ees Ruffing, New yYork,|rival series, 


Des Moines battler, in two thrilling 
rounds, 





tore 























fos 


- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1947 










ONTARIO. INTELLIGENCER WANTED © 
"WANT AD. RATES. “ROOM 















—AND IF YOU 
GET. RESULTS 4 : 


ny Perfect Cafe. { BEFORE it ele 
Pa oo achat cet aaa s 
ooops ATIVES iT. visrr | 

stores: garages in your coun’ 

—salary: or commission, writs | 

at once, F. N.C, 1620 Amherst, 

Montreal, P.Q, * Al3-2t 






ay EXPERIENCED : 

—WE> CANCEL - THE | 

——eeaes | afr mrt patie AD AND REBATE-YOU — © 
Ter lieth edt A CHARGING ONLY FOR THE 


AUTO. FINANCE 45, Ontario Intelligencer. A13-3t 


TORENT, BUNGALOW, OR NUMBER OF INSERTIONS . 

‘AUTO LOANS | sos cove. wie “acre | IT APPEARED. : 
’ ex", 340% Front Street, Suite &. 

REFINANCING FURNISHED ROOMS, SUITABLE 


for lught housekeeping, by busi- 
























—_—— 


ON BRIDGE STREET, BRIGHT 




















tte king ta Canaéa. 1937 CHEV. MASTER, COACH, 

‘ D. H. MARSHALL ike new. Price $750. , 
12 Bridge at. & otor Sales. sent 33 (—_—$—<—=—=—S<$_$__—_————_. 
a apeesentiog Al3-15 |PORNISHED APARTMENT. ae 


es 
70 Station Bt. 

Winéser, Hamilton, Torente, Ottrwa. MEDICAL, SURGICAL AND ply 
stock. | other old books for sale, also UP-| COTTAGE, STONEY POINT, 


right plano and stool in Al shape, good ‘fishing, clean, quiet, re- 
at Thursday's sale at Mrs. Hughes) rricted, ideal location to leave 


, 
3 





















and THATS MY FOP! 




















Be —Ai East Moira St Al3| your family. Brighton. Phone SECURITI 
a BUSINESS DIRECT 1934 AUSTIN COACH, RECONDI- E. A. Chapman, Carrying Place. URITIES. LTD. Hertha Lou, two-year-old daugh-| week conditioning progeam. Nova 
: oned; 50 pee ree Apply 2S ORR Ee BM a ‘* te ter of Lou Nova, welcomes her be- mre 3 t agen ae A for a“ conte pete : 
daytime 9 Station evenings.|3"ROOM FURNISHED APART-| @& whiskered daddy as he emerged a 
- Al3-3t He will do his heavy (raining in 3 
27% Albert St | _ ment. Phone 1592R. Ala $ $ $ Joining the executive | trom the Mbine woods efter a siz-|New York, 












pt ee atll tet ie menhy Phone IMME ses Oe 
1939 BUICK SEDAN, SMALL) SURNISHED COTTAGE, ELEO- 


ALFRED SKINNER, 149 PINNACLE 
Btreet, mileage, new heavy duty tires: |" tocity and flreplace; south shore 


Contracter and Builder. 




































































Au 
repairs from cellar to roof... Zstim- . 
ates free.  ‘Pelephone 2238, was $1175, now $1050. Riges’| or Bay of Quinte, opposite Tren- | @——_—_—_— 
ASS ee Sales. Phone 116, |. 1.1 ton Airport. Available Septem-| 1 AT THE BELLE However, when the battle began, 
ber 1, Phofle E E. Bonter, 1-9, > both Lang and O'Brien forgot the 
Mountain View, Al3-2t Kindly advice and put’ too much 


a 
HOUSEKEEPER, 2% AUGUST.| 1937 CHRYSLER COACH, PER- 


Phone 2494 or Apply 277 William} fect condition; new tires. Sr TIT Tee 
St. ‘Ali-st| {thusce for $500 on. immediate |* CRNISHED BEDROOM Dt 
sale, Phone 258. Al3 pr ° uous 
ee Ee es hot water. Suitable for one or 
ELECTRIC RANGE, MOFPAT, IN two gentlemen. Write Bor 10, 
lovely condition; priced right for Ontario Intelligencer. Al2-2¢ 
quick sale; also good used Elec- erry 
tric and Coal combination range. 
Splendid buy at this time of 





enthusiasm in thelr work with the 
result the company doctor had to 
apply bandages and liniment to the 
suffering two. 

“Queen of the Yukon” fs a thrilt- 
Ing story of the great northwest. 

The Universal news and 6th chap- 
ter of the thrilling serial “Myster- 
fous Dr. Satan” cicse the bill. 


4 
| AT THE McCARTHY | 
ee 


“Thunder Afloat" 


“The Bride Came C.0.p” 


The path of true love, never 
gmooth according to well-authentl- 
cated legend, led James Cagney 
alcng three rugged routes this sea- 
son, and today he ls a wear} man, 
ready to rest himself in the cool, 
year. W. W. Weaver Company, quiet evenings of his New England 


. tion attendant. Write Box 37,) 917 Pront St. Phone 1031. 
Ontario Intelligencer, stating ex- ? on Bridge Street, east of Front |!#m. 
Se unes t: es aaa ges tee ee eee Street. Geo. N. Gorman (Belle-| He started his vacation as soon 

ville Locators)—166 Front St.jas he disposed of a romance with 





































































——— 
EXPERIENCED SERVICE STA- 














































—_————— 
A WOMAN FOR GRILL AND 
‘ Bette Davis, the bride in his new- 
counter work at once. Apply 57 : Lovable Wallace Beery will be 
Dundas Bt. E., Trenton. A12-2¢ 3 PURNISHED ROOMS, est Werner Bros, picture, “The).... next 
Bride Came C.OD.”” which ia now ar al the Maris inane 








ri 
EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTS 
sing (glee ph owas AND] on the East Hill—Foster, Avenue ett Bt, © Phone 91. at the Belle theatre. st 
wo dishwashers. Ladies. Apply} _ urnham “y, J jus 
Nick's Lameh. ABER | <vietoria Avenue, and Burabam | SUMAGER COTTAGE ON BAY OF lnetore ising isn, "a, cheap And 
TO RENT = BEFORE WINTER, | Gorman (Belleville Locators) 168 Prana Saat dee ot lvile and deceitful Har.” 
Spouse and lot or small farm, near | _ Front St. Phone 99. ALE - Segre treater tg oreg. agp 
Pah pee ladda aie SERS $ 
Belleville. Write Box 4, Ontario|> sang STREET, CORNER OF |APARTMENT WANTED BY lat} "ii. pe a eel 
Intelligencer. 0 AI2 Everett Street; very attractive} O97 aber: St. pessoas. a4 Sorass achieved ont; after 
and compact brick house, living 60 rounds of prize-fighting afay 
room, dining room, den, ‘kitchen | IMMEDIATELY, TWO BRIGHT |fcr five days before the cam 
(wired for range); 2 bed rooms.} front rooms, single or adjoining; | Immediately after that, Cagncy 
bath; hardwood floors through-} private wash room; continuous started in pursult of Rita Havworth 
out—a bright, well decorated cnd| hot water. Phone 1663 for per-|in “The Strawberry Blonde” He 
ee house, tier is — sonal interview. Al1-3¢ | lost beri entzey, He got oe 
terrors When. youre wages paid.” inves you desire a nice, ——_—_———_— | Havilland. w seems a 
Secteg wah our, Fike Insacenc® Bridge small home. Exclusive. agent,|POUR ROOMED APARTMENT; |trade but only after a tedious series ~ 
SANDY BURROWS Geo. N. Gorman (Belleville Lo-| continuous hot water. Phone lof black eyes and five years In the Hollywood's supreme comedy, 
: i FROST cators), 166 Front St. Ehene oe 561. All-3t |pen. eae Laden are y Jose Crewe 
. : A aa -mak- ‘orms Rosalir: 
HOWA ___AIR | SACRE FARM 908. _ CON. |,,2% ls tisst attempt ot "Soe, [Russell in addition to « ‘splendid 
ONE NEW STUDIO COUCH. Thurlow; 2 miles west of Roslin; | takes place in an abandoned gold 


second feature “The Richest Man 
Phone 2322. ’ Al2-3t| good buildings, orchard, sugar|mine, deep in the earth, Rotted 


















































































USEKEEPER, 
prefer married couple not over 









fifty. Widower and three school es 
age children. Apply stating age, ee es Soe potas also brmoredi brig Karl 
religion, etc, Box 16, Ontario bush, ered. ply imbe: cing i ( is now g at the -Mc- 
Intelligencer. e * wAl1-3t | MUST BE SOLD, 1932 PLYMOUTH) bias Morrow, Holloway, Ont. . eee edn bes ieee Carthy theatre. This program is 

coach. 283 Coleman Bt. Al2-2t All-3t|q small fire, burning fiercely, fills whole heartily recommended to you. 


Peewee ctr te ee nef © CORE. 2S Coleman Sh 
COCKER SPANIEL - PUPPIES, the hres A eee ay ae 
8S. 4, Sidney. Apply sta lack). = A Walter Fox.) — 2 conv’ ey are there r 
wages and qualifications to H. A. Prenton on ee ast PERSONAL die, 70 this- setting, romance Fights Last Night 
{By The Associated Press) 
Pittsburgh — Harry Boto, 2%, 


Hamilton, Secretary, Trenton, ~ 
RR. 8. 5 WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE, Bette calls Jimmie « decelt!ul Lar 
: | 9 pieces; Crecene Lesraed one . hele shows ae doesn't mean it 

D UN-| condition, used only a sho e.| MEN! WANT NORMAL PEp, |by lifting her head to be kissed. | Pittsburgh, knocked out Lee Savold, 

parecer hee ERN HOUSE, UN-| Coie to 2. 6 St. Charles St|yIM? ‘Try OSTREX TONIC tab-| “It was like the fusing of two|18, Des Moines, Towa (2); Sammy 

5 All-3t |iets. Stimulants and oyster con-|White-hot-metals into one alloy."|Angott, 136, Washington, Pa, 

according to the authors of the/stopped Jimmy. Tygh, 136, Philacel- 

scrip phiaPa. (3); Mike Raffa, 126, 


Mrs. Mossip, Apt. 2, 34 Bridge 
East. Phone 1041, A7-6t|OR RENT — PARS 120 ACRES, centrates ald to normal pep. Re- 
3rd. Con. ‘Thurlow, Lot 19; all | Swts with firs package or Misket| A minute later they were fighting | Newell, W. Va. and Harry Jeff 
3 as H "ing. returns low ice. sal - . Va. an ra, 
BY DESIRABLE PAMILY FOR] good land; never falling spring: | 91 good drug stores. again, 125, Baltimore fought draw (10). 
A vacation is what James Cagney| Newark, N.4: Freddie Archer, 135, 


—, 1; five payers two barns; 2 houses. George P. 

ment or small house , fur-]| Hamilton, R. 6, Belleville. | needs far ‘from the allure of Ann|Newark, outpointed Tommy Spitga! 

nished oF partly furnished. Ap- All-3t Sheridan, Olivia de Havilland, Ritaliss, Uniontown. Pa. 0). 

ply to t. a 0! au BODY woop, Se | |Hayworth and Bette Davis. Let him 

348. 13-26} pew T ae a Write H.C. who would make love to these lad- 
at og fes befcrewarned—a man takes an 


Lioyd, ' Bannockburn, or Phone awful beating before he gets any- 




































MEET TH E CHAMP aera 

Pauline Betz, of Los Angeles, Cal.) in ‘the final of the eastern grass 
is shown with the victer’s trophy | tennis championsiips at the. 
after defeating Mrs. Sarah Palfrey | Westchester Country Club, Rye, 
Cooke, of New York, 2-8, 8-6, 7-5,| N.Y. : = 

































































































































































ITS THE TIME for brown wheu 
autumn. ccmes, slice brown is na- 
ture’s favorite autumn shade. A 






















HERE’S WHAT TO DO 











































THE WOMEN 4 OR § ROOM HOUBE OR AP-| -3222, Belleville. J29-2Ab | sxe come in, phone, or write us. 620 || | where with them. 
Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford artment, unfurnished, no eh | to $00 loaps oa: own ‘An excellent program of Junior| Nice daytime dress is in three ; 
Rosalind Russell ren, by September ist. Apply LET Ne eas eet || |features are being exhibited on the| shades of brown wool in a light Se 
Box 32, Ontario Intelligencer. iT Y . . Fair treatment in case of same program, including. a Pete welght weave. The skirt is dark. 
ws memployment. Smith specialty in Lechnicolor,| brown, the’ dolman-sleered bodice 





SAS) 80 “AlL-3t 


‘THE RICHEST MAN IN TOWN 
Frank Graven, Reger Phyor 


500 — 7.15 — 10.50 





“Penny to the Rescue,” and a time-| is in beige, while the broad .mid- 
ly technicolor film, “Wings of Steel} riff section, which fs laced with 
revealing twenty minutes of ¢x-! dark brown velvet ribbon, Is in 
cellent entertainment. - deep amber. 













——— 
HIGHEST PRICE FOR FEATH- 
ers or exchange for spring mat- 
tresses, Comforters recovered. 
. Mattresses rebuilt.. Write Bor 
17, Ontario Intelligencer. All-4t 


——— ee 


BETWEEN BELLEVILLE AND 
Colborne, 5 to 20 acres; cheap 
land; preferably with house. Ap- 
ply Box 2, Ontario rnbelieencess 




































S— OOOO | Now 18 THE TIME TO‘QUALIFY 


for a Government job as Clerk, 
. Postman, Customs Clerk, Steno, 

Fall Fair Dates 
~ peterboro (Junior, only) .:Aug. 27 























ete, Pive Dominion-wide exams 
held since war began. Free 
booklet. M. C. C. Schools Ltd. 
Toronto 10. Oldest in Canada. 


E ‘HELFING PIRATES TOWARD TOF 
Floyd “Arky" Vaughan, LEFT, spark the Pittsburgh Phates in thetr 























Belleville ssccsecessses++-BEDt. 8-10] No agents. eines We zB 
.Bept. 12 DOG TTLER' z 
Seeseeees F > c.crent drive toward the . 
Sepkc17 18 | sa ees a VENOM FOR MASTER and Stuart Martin, RIGHT. are t¥0) the National league heap. Born AS 
major league stars hetping  to| hitting well over .3500. . 


wee sBept. 16-19] SALESWOMEN WANTED Goodwater, Alta, Aug. 13—(AP) 


+s.++-Sept. 20/PROPITABLE OPPORTUNITY | * a —W. H. Padgett. was shu 
for women supplying gemand for GETS FIRST VICTORY Balen ben edi he exins 
Pamilex’ Flavorings, Foods, Spic-| Stellar hurling by Paul Erikson, heard ominous 
es, Household Remedies, Toilet | Chicago Cubs’ right hander, ended rattle. He turned just as a big 
Articles, etc. On market overja Pirate winning streak when he| rattlesnake struck at him, His dog 
13 years. Write immediately for |held the Pittsburgh team to one hurled his body between the snake 
territory and wholesale proposi- | hit to score first major league|and his master and took the 
tion, Attractive catalogue FREE. | win. Traine! dy Lotshaw wasjvenom. The dog was given imme- 
Miss G, St, George, 570 St. Clem- |on“hand to give young Paul prompt] diate treatment—the best Padgett 
ent, Montreal. Al3 jattention after his victory. could find—and will recover. 


















5,600,000 UNEMPLOYED ‘SURPRISE JNSPECTION . . 

IN U. S. IN JULY} Longview, Tex, Aug. 13 (AP)—_ 
Washington, Aug. 13 (AP) —The | Gen. Leuls Ledbetter stood proudly 

; : Works oeagrh Roper re- se curb inspecting his. splek- 

: - ported ay that 5,600, persons | and-span United States Army 45th. 
Uns Merkel, (L) with Rand Broo ks, Peggy Moran and Edmund Lowe, in the’ United States were unem-| Division as it rumbled along before 

principals in Universal's swift-paced romantic comedy “Double Date,” | ployed in July, a decline of almost | civilians. Suddenly he stiffened. 

starting next at the Capitol with the added attraction Jack London's | 4,000,000 under the same month a/ In cne truck was a be-lathered sole 

“Queen of the Yukon,” featuring Charles Bickford and Irene Rich. ‘year ago and 300,000 below June. ‘ dier calmly shaving. 


} 
























































THE ONTARIO. 


j WEDNESDAY, » AUGUST 13, 19414 


WAL OC ie By Al: Capp 






INT 


ELLIGENCE 


















: : “Hear itT onight..1 0.30.ED.S.T. — (Doytght Saving Time) 
| oe Se Ge ae eee S|) -- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13. 


‘The. 






C.B. C. NATIONAL NETWORK 
aon e oie runcas Wess 





“BLONDIE -- Is There ‘Barber in the Audience? 
THI TEL Ee CU TED 5 









—=—————— rio 





5 
E 
i 
i 





die 
tH 
le 












ie 
B 










tF WE BOTH YOu TAKE THE 

































































Se censiatiecent “TAKE 1 BOMB.— - 
father, Mr. ohn Lynn. Palls, SOMETHING 
The regular monthly meeting of =. 
the Red Cross Society was held in| Visited 2 2 
Se ee ey a acting: [SMe O: visited relatives 
‘The regular monthly in quilting. |. Belleville over the week-end. 
iepeliten menting wee Dall on, Tess: ple em rnortoned hae 
Se Gene, Basry spent last week | _ Mist Nellie Phillips of 
end with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Barry, spent tbe week-end at her home 
Mrs. John Moore and her guest | Jon MuuTay, who, bas good luck 
panera pr eed + tee | eleven-pourid muskie over the 
oes bares which | Week-end, while fishing in Crowd 

Mar. Lake, Forrest Dennis added to his 
peers laurels as a pickerel fisherman in 
Mr. landing an eight-pound beauty. 
were in ” 
‘ne Massassaga 

Massassaga—The Red Cross met! 


mf 
i 
i 


risa 4 
feral 










B! 
Fi 


WJZ, WHAM. 
Ieee recente Symphony Cencert— 
L 


BEE Raa E re 
pekee, 
Bi 


pigcee 
oeeEREEE 
fish 











E 
: 
8 
B 
K 
g 




















































Miss Harry Alder at Be 
day Miss June Gray 
Love, with her uncle-and va 
Mrs, Mrs. Walker Grills 
home at their . cottage. 
Mrs, Miss Muriel 
Mr. mon —. : 
sant FLASH HOLDS THE ROCK-MEN oe 
Harry Gaxer.Otts foes fen Noianuan : \ ; : Oy, : } { 
at Cross Lake. ae Walter be KA—Pittsburg .........0- COME HELP ADORA!™ 
Messrs Harry, Fred Taylor | WABC—New York 
Sager also Mrs. Bruce ii Thursday morn- | WBEN—Buffalo ..... 
Friday at Port Perry, Hamilton and Jarvis tl WGY—Schenectady .., : ron 
May Mr. Theodore Scratt of J MOCHESEF foacssees, 1190 
the weekend a Island, N.Y Staten | wiz—New York ...ccccesmees 720 
Miss Jean -¥., arrived on Tuesday, WEN 290 
spending Aug. 5th and with Mrs. Scott and B—CnICage oc cecesceses ‘ 
’ ‘Mrs, John month at the pontokes neg 
oo I re celved word on ‘Tuesday that her 





husband at R.C.AF. Manning De- 
pot, Toronto, had‘ been transferred 
to Dafoe, Sask. 

Mr. and Mrs. H. Nelson of- Buf- 
falo are 5; 







were- entertained at seven o'clock 
dinner at the home of their daugh- 
ter, Mrs, G, Douglas Tayler and Mr. 
Tayler on 8unday evening in honor 
of Mr, Walters’ birthday. > 
Mrs. Benson is spending 
& few days this week with Mr. and 
Lppitors Ketcheson, Wellington 


Miss Carol Shaw of Toronto is a 
guest of her cousin, Mr. John Shaw 
and Mrs. Shaw this week. 

Mr, and Mrs, Morley Hobson and 
young daughter are guests of his 
mother, Mrs. Geo. Hobson and oth- 
er-relatives this week. 

Mrs. Carman Hobson and wee 
daughter arrived home on. Sunday 
after spending the past two weeks 
in Picton with her parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Eugene McConnell. 


hd ; 
Bee 
Tr) vil 



















~~ TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS —— 












MyY_LAND! WHAT 
ARE YOU DOIN®- 


Foto) 
ALL THE LATEST PICTURES 


Mail caly two Durham Corn “Hurricane” or 












Te eclect from the ooo : 
“FI r, hee? enclose , 
Rocket”—"Ligktalag'2 Eee Beene at mello CHAPLIN'S PERMI5S10N 
"Deflant”—vEpittire”— Limited, Port Credit, Ost. 


«London, (CP)— Charlie Chap 










from the Under Secretary for war, 
has cabled permussicn to show his 
film “The Great Dictatur” on Army 
mobdile movies. aha 





















ae 
s7 


ee 










Butter, No. 2. oece % 


Churning Cream, No.2... 37 
Churning Cream, No. 2.0000. H 























to 0 (AP)— 
to the department safe is still 
00 2 police ra ill} communiques today 
ito 4 to 0 cir wa 
4 to to 
4% to to 00 — 
5 we. to 7 House 
Fatted Hans oroced 
3 Ibs. and to af ‘The normal 
4 to 5 Ibs. to 2 the ‘moasutés 
3 to « Ibs. to each chamber 
ovr 8 to 0 ned facta 
ssstee eiearlis embers ii 
ay tration would have 7 A 
Senator Barkiey’s and Through Him Muni- 
Senator Alben ' Barkley tions Minister © “ 


§ 





hope the Senate mig’ 
minor House 
of voluntary bi, thereby 
Une use the Presiden: 
ening of House consid be- 
ures are would cen- 
sales for Senate the Black 


Eig 
i 










dished # revolver. : by Mr. Howe. | 
Police said he was aided by one ‘He seid it was obvious a “radical 





















i 





































eco femed Nts woukl not be re- rr 
more than added. accomplice and possibly second, |readjustment” of the suppiy situa . 
cp am NINE OTHER NAZ Sehnan | reer enrrtarens were, fn. Se, Beck Seiecyits Taserious #al0- 
“We might print the cards and N Nazi a meay, were tied <p Ss peeren : 
hope We would Dave to we (Continued from one) indi- | one holdup men while 
them”, he said. page east- | other covered them with a revolver 
Kiev to the 
the capital and said 
number of persons were the view 
men It was the third report indi- 
ves had been 


Rome, Jong House the third 
Ttallan High women called ros ferent bed 
nip ‘Macon eicban land 

the first 
Born shell way or a pause 





? 
[ 


Hy 
E 
g 
5 
EE 
| 
i 






F 
ay 
He 

Beall 
| 


tf 






8 






i 
H 





Ly 
af 
i 
2° 
3 


is 
§ 


1 
i 


i, 
98 







ee 
Ht 
HH 





said. 
“The importing of steel from out- 
side Canads {s becoming increasing- 
ly difficult and must in futcre.be 
confined almost wholly to war Te- 
quirements.  * i 


i 
4 
ter 





Vice Premier 
Jean Darlan 


Will Broadcast 












in. 
Defence Tactics Go Awry 
Defence tactics of the Nazi hos 













Hog Quotations 


Teronte, Aug. 13—(CP)—Dress- 
edweight were 


useless but the 

menace of machine-gun fire from 

had too lttle calelum-and phos-| ground emplacements. 

phorus in proportion to sugar, the} Apparently German _ fighter 

talclum deficiency belng 16 per| patrols falled to consider 35,000 feet Germa tomobile in 

normal. a threatening altitude and fortress Ww ts ' [which the robbers made thelr get- 

bombers carried out _ thelr assign- way : : 

ments th no Interference and/ the United. States thought Gen. 

headed for home before Nazi fight-| Maxirse Wegand, commander. of itself 

ers climbed to that height. . decrees designed to throttle the 

recover Take ae er other foes at home of its foreign and do- 

He said that when the right bal- mestic ax Gos 

ance of sugar, calcium and phos-/ fighters were lost duricg the day ae or pes bree gave the 
and 





cent from 
“Most of these horses were In 
tralning.” he said, “and showed 













































phorous was restored the horses’! and three Nazi ex were F 

Srey i eine ree goverment reason oe 
= = More bombers followed up the ry 

r Petain most of thelr front pages, & 

T HE WAR ODAY a a eee soyards. atl orice, Tear, woere ts: eas reaz0g “play” which often indicates appro- 

: Ty Teale 1 Gecuphed Bivnee sk al eee eae ereene wee yal, Comment was notably lack~ 


Meanwhile, Pletre Pucheu. ele- 
vated to Minister of Interior, called 
on French police commissioners for 
Titensif{ied activity to “combat bad 
Prench prejudices against the po- 












Nazi fighter was destroyed and a 
direct hit made on an enemy ship 
ypeluded fh 
uded in the swarms of Brit- . 
“ents will | ee gserett used in the daylight! have had’ the greatest admiration Agreement Reached 
What the new turn Jn events Will| raids were the new ‘“win-motored| cop petain. They believed that the 
mean in terms of the French navy} Whirlwinds. It was the in-| old soldier would be able to saf 
‘of jand the Prench colonies can be de-|dication given by the Alr Ministry nai 
termined only by events. Full) that the British-bullt Whirlwinds 
ed in*Darlan’s | were in service, , 

cal] In attacking Cologne, the RAF. 
pierced 150 miles of Naz defence 
a German victory. arca and blasted two power sta- 
is defeated, Dar’ tfons Tons of bombs were dropped 
cally fall from power. at “potnt-blank” range and the 


—— ‘ 
T) uneasiness” inflicting the whole 
nation: He complains that to Dar- 
















t The message was first scheduled 
Appears m Jeopardy for today but tater it wes poaret 
TR ES order to permit rebroadcast! 
agente raced teres tn | SES ate a 
ement of ted oo ai oo 
amd the Packinghouse Workers or- 
ganizing committee, representing 
employees, appeared in jeopardy 

































hogs 8. 
The ,catule offerings brought $5- 
$7 for common quality steers, and 
cows, 







REMOVED FROM OFFICE 
Cairo, Aug. 13 —(AP)— Fifty- 





























The German-controlied  Paris{ stations were left In fam today. 
press has been clamoring for Ger~ Mass Formations Used “The solution seems as far away | ¥1, padre reins eyriaranal 
as ever” stated Mayor Joseph Meln- Lebanon under the Vichy regime 


man participation in the defence/ ass formations of Blenheims 
of Dakar, which is’ pictured 85) and United States-mad: 
freon Ty the United States, : ie fortresses 


tinger, ‘and I regret it vory much”. 


‘The Mayor reported that another have been removed from office. , 


‘The move was seen here as an in- 
and for other co-operative mcas- meeting was held late yesterday 
ures such as allowing Germany use - - after he had been told by Manager pene of pork Sao er re zoe 
of French warships still in service- logn Ray Furlong ‘that Arnold Bronze-| sn6 Mies sdministration of all pro- 
Pag ner arian low, president of Local 139 of the/yichy elements now that the 
- P.W.0.C., “does not fit into ths| revant is under British and Free 
Darlan ts ambitious and crafty, picture”. control. ‘ ° 
and knows Hitler's love for him Is trie According to Mayor Me 3 French 
the management also wanted an 4 ; 
MOTOR VEHICLE 


lmited strictly to the extent of his 
usefulness to Nazism. So long as election: among employers in sixty 
instead of ninety days a3? FQOUND ABANDONED 


he holds In his power the things 
Hitler covets, his power has a mea- agreed to at previous metiings. The* 
sure of security; once he gives uD management finally offered to re-+ After being reported abandoned 
Dakar and the French navy his hire Bronzelow if the Un:on woitd on Foster Avenue since last Satur- 
impostance to Hitler will yanish. election in sixty days. ;day a. Chevrolet’ coupe bearing 
Accordingly Darlan is likely to raids Arthur Williams, laber organizer, sOntarlo licence plates number 
\W-4912 was removed by police to a 


make concessions only when Ltn acting for° Fred Doaling of the 
surg becomes irresistible, and P.W.O.C, agreed to thts solution | garage today, City. police: notified 
one at a time. He will see! al but refused the manaxvinent's re- | the Department of Highways of the 


pet res first of al aie quest. that” the agrrement © be | licence number in an effort to - 
date his own authority. 3 










































































London, Aug. 13—(CP)—A ten- 
ounce girl was born today to Mrs. 
Jackson of Liverpool, who 

children. Physicians 







in. 

Travellers from France say the 
Free French and Britain are the 
hope of the masses of France. 


4 s . 


































overtaking. 7 gaining 
control of spirits,” withia “real 
we S 





cate the ownership of the vehicle. 














































t 


} 
«a 
9 
z 
ta 
. 
7) 
a 
os 
. 
z 


THE: ONTARIJ 








in elle 
Peet a 
ATTA 

an 


43 
3 
Hele 

Hea 

jays 
ne 
Hue 

2 ad 
an 


rt 


veg? 
#£i8 


3 at ts | 
i? eae 


a 


y eae 8 | Beek 


aaa 


i 383° 


i i 


2 


during the past four 


when he gave an interview in St. 


aH 


2 aay ase 
3 
q 
a8 
#8 


iH 


HFaES 
devil 
if the 
Heth f 

a] 3 are 4 
vite bead i 
$32 048 ssildlah 


4 
25 


(SQUAD Warese sre 


aerate 


a FI 
i i iH We 
gapaes CELE TE: 
eye 


w HA ppSsks 


CANADIAN MEN AND WOMEN AID. IN SPEED UP. OF SMALL-SHIP. PROGRAM 


zy Hite 
i a 
Uh i] 
i He neh! 
teen | 


oeuvres of 
sion, pauses 


‘nportant part of Canads’s émall- 


the 
a 
gun © operates. — 
Information. 


| 


battalion takes up 
.@uring practice man- 


"HN. Morris, stationed at a 
cross-roads. post, as° his Central 


| 


RCAP, 


massive 


Speedy 30-foot mo- 
ts, 70-foot rescue 


ship program. 


tor torpedo - doa! 
and 


streamlined 
800 men 
at war 





THE CLASSIFIED PAGE OF THE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER 


1S VIRTUALLY THE MARKET PLACE OF 


OPPORTUNITY. 


: Increasing numbers of people use this service 
for Seeking Help... Desirable Tenants end Houses 
+ « to Selling Furniture end Motor Cers. 


. 


IT'S THE ECONOMICAL WAY OF FINDING A BUYER 





FOR WHAT YOU HAYE TO SELL. 


The Ontario Intell 


igencer 


Stee 











Max. Min. 
Today sseccesssece 08 482 


Year Ago w.qisseeee 85 OT 
Weather: Cloudy. ‘ 


BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1941 


i 





oint Declaration of Aims _ [GNI FIN 

N S ~IRAF FORTRESSES (PREMIER'S Ml |Thi so°ts 
\t Momentous Conference sprang FAR (BY AN ASSASSIN Beas pees 

Includes Post War World 


Contributing Towards|Kiichiro Hiranuma, 75, : ps Routed 
Signs of Revoltin Ger-) Struck in Chest and| Soviets State Situa- | Germany © Claims 
. Britain and U.S. Disarming of Ag- : 
Seek no Aggrandize- THE EIGHT POINTS gressive Nations 




























many, Axis-Occupied| Jaw by Two Bullets | tion Along Whole Odessa Circled by 
Europe After a Ruse | Front Again Be- Rumanian Forces in 
comes Stable and the Southern Uk- 

















mept or Territory (By the Conadion Press) Pending Security Es- | - RAF KEPT AT HOME ASSAILANT HELD | Quiet mira 
Change The eight points hich Prime Minister Churchill * —— a — 
a and Fresttnt Roce wid thy bosed ther hopes | ‘@bURAMEDE eno, fag TEI Baal Or RX BEY? wou | NAT LOSSES HEAVY | 

RIGHTS OF N ATIONS “for . better future for the world” ore, in brief:— Right prevented the Royal Atr| TOKO. AUS. Un zee, AIR FORCE ACTIVE 
<a BEEN 2. Ne osorent Soenaes imposed by force. Force from carrying out its usual Kiichiro. “iranuma, 75-year-old By HENRY C. CASSIDY Berlin, Aug. 14 —(AP)— The 
‘By FRANK FLAHERTY 3. Restoration of sovereign rights to those who have TAROLD } overnight forays aguinst Cemmeny | viee premier Oe Cesena Lassectated rene Oiatt eer | eat High Command <sleet today 
(Canadian Press Staff Writer) been deprived of them by force. __ and, Nasi-cocupled Vemilech» (08s | was strock in the chest and jaw to-| Runlan army sie | teat Odessa, Russian port cn, the 

wa, Aug. 14 (CP).—Out of 4. Equal enjoyment by all netions of world trade London, July 14 (OP, Cable) -— Clr ai free A Oo an | oY, cts eed eee tring, and 13. Seczoenta| win tae diy ot Ge 


ocean meeting between and raw materiols needed prosperity. 


; Minister Churchill and 5.-Impeoved Jabor standards, economic - advance- Hiren western sectors of the|* 140 tnraine. Nikolaev, near 
Germany Nad- uma has been regarded ag #| and south : : 
‘Fresident Franklin D: Roosereit ment and social security for all. : ss a ape athe my co gaat mainstay of the cabinet of Premier| front and that the situation again| Suessa, also was ae etee 
“today came a formal declaration ‘6: A peace assuring safety ond tranquility the world Geseribed point declaration Hun. | Pine Pumimaro Konoye and|had become stable and quiet. Germans and Hungarians claimed 
f ; " was 24-hour assault of the war. ° | definitely a moderating influence. The army newspaper, Red Star,/+. b. nolding Nikolaev in a vice 
«Sai ee tar eters fa rer ae Pa ee 6 dreds of bombers and fighters took | Observers said, therefore, that estimated eptte aaarey German | vite west of the Bug River, the 
the destruction of Hitlertsm. . Free secs oh. pert and Canadians made up many the fact that such an attack should] divisions had suff more than| “onmunique said, a large part of 
























© day. 


g 


Ish Minister of Supply is on his way |tween Prime 
to Washington for further detailed | 8nd President arpetleat torrente 
spat ioctuding mattera relat-| joint British-American dec 
ing to supply for Russia. 

The eight-point declaration on 

war aims called for “final de- 

struction of the Nazi tyrant” bet 
made no mention of the situation 


















in the Far East. 






















not of vengeance.” 


BRITAIN. 


News of the history-making meet- 


It put an end to more than a week | 
tion over the whereabouts 

of the two world-famed figures, the| 
of « nation at war and! 
er of a nation nomin- , 


It held out to the warring nations, 
Essie aay seotilities od t will be called back into 
: treatment tilities end the statement which Is be- to the world civilization |™en ses- 
Las it called for “a pence which vill |g" rel Sit pare iat 
‘afford all nations the means of| ynited Kingdom and in the United domination by conquest upon which | one of the first items of discus- 
welling in safety within thelr own | states: 
boundaries.” e 
Mr, King, commenting on the} ‘The President of the United) 

. g the joint declaration,| states and the Prime Minister, Mr.jand have made clear, steps W 
said it rated “complete under-|Churchill, representing His Ma-(their countries are respectively 


_ standing jand co-operation in the 

of the war and com- 
plete ent. in the eventual 
“objects of a peace of victory but 


‘The two leaders declared Brit- 
- ain and the United States sought 
. Re aggtendisement, would re- 
spect the right of all peoples to 
choese the form of government 





(Continued on Page Eleven, Col. 4) 





scat 



























“ THE WEATHER 


‘Toronto, Aug. 1¢—(CP)—General 

+ The weather has been 

mostly -fair and cool in Ontario 
yand moderately warm with light 
ttered showers in the Western 


oF 


QvAAVSsSaAsAss “eas 









yurlos 
Nant 


8. Abandonment by ali nations of the use of force 
ond disarmament of aggressive nations pending the es- 
tablishment of general security. 


Roosevelt-Churchill 
Declaration Text 


sisting aggression has been further 
examined. . 

Lord Beaverbrook, the Minister 

King today on of Supply of the British Govern- 

Minister = - ment, joined in these confer- 

t an e 






















follows: tails with the officials of the 
Prime Minister Mackenzie King United States Government. These 
that the Prime Minlsterjconferences will also cover the 
of Great Britain and the President supply problem of the Soviet 
of the United States have agreed} Union. ; 
Ito a joint declaration to be issued Several Conferences Held 
en Thursday, the 14th of August,| The President and the Prime 
with respect to their recent mect- Minister have had several confer- 
ing at sea. The following ts thelencés. They have considered the 






An early broadcast by Prime 
Minister Churchill was regarded as 
Clement Attlee, Lord 

Privy Seal, told the British people 
of the conference and its result. 
It is doubtful whether parlia- 










































ing released simultaneously in the wom the polley of military |#ion but the historic event will be 









the goer go tgpacrec of Ger- 
many and other governments asso- 
ciated therewith have ope tN The authoritative source, 















Leaders Meet at Sea 







ch | menting on the final point of the 
statement regarding the disarming 
of aggressors, said: 

“The gangsters are golng to be 
(Continued ‘on Page Eleven, Col. 5) 


DISARMING OF 











festy’s Government in the United! taking for thelr safety in facing 
Kingdom, have met at sea. They} these dangers. 
have been ‘accompanied by offie| They have agreed upon the 
clals of thelr governments includ- following joint declaration: : 
ing high ranking officers of their} The President of the United 
















munitions of war, as provided by jesty's Government in the United 




















those of countries engaged in re- 


5 R.A. F. AT IT AGAIN 
IELAND SH ARBOR Southeast English Coast Town,| Prim¢ Minister Churchill) and 
Aug. 14 (OP)—Large British planes 


President Rooseyélt had been 
flying at a great height behind a 


“Winston” and “Franklin” to each 
ceiling of broken clouds roared) oner since January. 
across the Channel this afternoon! iis close relationship was estab- 
to attack targets on the German-|iisneq in Transatlantic telephone 


occupied regions of the continent. | conversations shortly at 
ser the first 
Observers said the drone of aC-| trip to London of Harry dopkins on 
ompanying Fighter planes was 
8 e audible for several minutes. The 
| weather over the Dover Strait was 


a month's visit as the President's 
2 t 


personal representative. 
New Facilities ‘Will be! clear, 


On February 9, the nignt before 
Added and Warehouses) 


bok Hopkins left Engiond, Mr. 
- urchill made his appeal to the 
Constructed { WEATHER TURNS RAINY 

— | Berlin, Aug. 14 (AP)—The weath- 


United States to “give us the tools 
‘er again-has turned rainy in the 


and-we will finish the job”. 
The appeal was renewed in a 
1% RT SL lUkraine arid German sources sald 
3} Reykjavik. Iceland, Aug. 14—jthis may mean a slowdown of action 


speech to the House of Commons on 
i H April 9, when he asked for “gigan- 
54! (AP)—An agrecinent under which jon that front. 
Stithe United States forces will un-| 


tie building of merchant ships” in 
Sildertake a vast: improvement and 


the United States, 
PRESIDENT STILL AT SEA~ Before the end of the same 
44' extension of Iceland's harbor ps 
5$' facilities was annourced here today.| Washington, Aug. } (AP)—As 
















(By The Canadian Press) 






































~ 




























month he halled the ‘tremendous de- 

















































stratosphere, 1s spreading fear and) rhe attacker, identified a8 
contributing towards sizns of Te-|yaoniko Nishiyama, called at 
yolt in Germany and Axis-occupled Hiranuma’s een ‘e before 8 am. to- 
surope, : day and gain access under the 
Contributing to the undermining | pretext he wished the vice premier’s 
of morale is the fact that the fort-| autograph on a roll of parchment. 
ressea are known to be from the| Nishiyama halls from Okayama 
vast industrial resources of the| prefecture, the same a§ Hiranuma 
United States. does. 
One source said that “the Ger-| He pulled pistol from the roll 
mans cannot see the fortresses, but and fired shots in all, author- 
they can see the damage they do”. | ittes reported, The first missed but 
“This silent, invisible weapon ter-| the other struck Hiranuma in the 
rifles not only civilians in Germany, | jaw and chest. 
but garrisons in the occupied na-|" Despite his age and wounds, the 
tions”, the source added. - vice premler pursued the attacker 
It was disclosed that the giant] from the house and caught him at 
bombers fly 90 high that fighter] the gate where, with the ald of the 
planes have difficulty reaching| gatekeeper, “Nishiyama was held 
them. As the ‘fighters cimb, thelr} until further help arrived. 
speed slackens and by the time Baron Hiranuma was premier 
they reach the levee of the fort-| from Jan. 5 to Aug. 28, 1939, He re- 
ress, it 1s perhaps'15 miles away.| signed efter Russia and Germany 
y night, fortress planes} signed their non-ageression pact, 
and Hienheim bombers smashed ‘at|an action shortly followed by the 
Berlin for two hours, starting many | outbreak of war. : 
great fires, and also bombed tar- In years past Hiranuma had 
gets in several other German and | been considered a radical but in re- 
Nazi-held cities. A grea: fire, one-| cent months, when he has become 
half mile in length, was started at| second in influence only to the 
the big Krupp Arm works at| Premier, he has been _regarded 


A steady rain kept British planes One of Japan's senior statesmen, 
fn their hangars during . daylight! his views carry great welght in a 
yesterday. country where age Is traditionally 
respected, 


2) DISARMING IOF ee 
fica aval and ar Sern sais 4 te Fine soni: ‘Winston’, ‘Franklin’ to Each Other |, ch Police Offi 

the Lease-Lend Act, for the armed Kingdom, being met together. deem Si T 1 ‘ h T La j rench Police cer 
forces of the United States and for|it right to make mown that ce SINICE & CLEP one alks Last anuary (Given Wide Powers 





4 ’ 
Mr. Churchill has been on the] Vichy, Aug. 1¢ —(AP)— Pierre 
go since he took office May 5, 1940, Pucheu, new cabinet minister in 
and wart¢i the anpire that he charge of French police, has bound- 
had “nothing to offer tut blood, | ed from pre-war obscurjty to power 
toll, tears and sweat”. equalled by only a few other men in 

With a cigar gripped between Vichy France. 
his teeth and a John Bull hat The 42-year-old minister of the 


stuck jauntily on his bead, Mr. interior, who as head of the police,) 


Churchill has made hundreds of Nationa) Surete and mobile guards, 
trips through wartime Britain. He becomes the chief collaborator of 
has gone to army posts. airplane Vice-Premier Jean Darian, repre- 
factories, beach defence works and|*ents the younz business men's 
naval bases throughout tne kingdom | 8TOUD which with the army and 
—his cocky walk and growling, de- | TAY} are running the Vichy govern- 
fiant volce a _ demonstratl ment. 
cheering crowds that eitein c Pucheu fs an old hand at collab- 
still in the fight. ‘ oration with Germany, As foreign 
Between trips Mr. Churchill works relations Head of the powerful 
12 to 14 hours a day, keeping ten| French steel cartel he began deal- 
secretaries busy. ing with German industrialists in 


For the last fortnight Mr. Chur- 1923. 


chill has dropped from sight, but) JAPANESE BOMB CHUNGRING 
not out’ of the news— since he een ones: Aug. 14 (AP) 
made it known that he would not|_tTwo waves of Japanese planes 


» 


& 


German offensive was being 
smashed. 


German units which, it said, “have 
felt the full strength of Soviet 


soldiers.” 


Essen, merely as a great nationalist. | 

































the Red army faced destruction. ~ 

The special Nazi communique 
contained the first officia] mention 
of activé participation by Italian 
troops against the Russians. It said 
that they, with German and Hun- 
garian detachments, were “irresist~ 
ibly advancing south between the 
Dniester and the Dnieper (rivers.)” 

The German High Command 
claimed the Russian defence in the 
Ukraine was completely breaking 
down. 

The regular German communique 
issued earlier said that Red army 
forces allegedly trapped in south- 
ern Ukraine by the advance.to the 
Black Sea were preparing to 
attempt escape by sea and that the 
Nazi air force was pounding their 
transports anchored along the 
coast. < 


Reached the Sea 


German and Kumanian forces 
have reached the sea betweenthe 
Soviet port of Odessa*and The Bug 
Estuary in a “continuous, relent- 
less pursult in the Ukraine,” the 
war bulletin from Hitler's head- 
quarters claimed. 

(Continued on Page Eleven, Col. 7) 
GERMANY CLAIMS 


Roads Strewn With Dead 
The newspaper went on to detail 


arms” and have left “the old Napo- 
leonte road strewn with the corpses 
of tens of thousands of German 


Germany's best divisions either 
have been destroyed or “are losing 
blood,” Pravda declared, and “the 
German army is throwing into 
battle new reserves after taking 
smashed divisions to the rear, re- 
forming them and sending them 
back to the fighting fronts.” 
(Continud on Page Eleven, Col. 6) 


FIRST SHIPMENT 


OF AVIATION GA 
GOES TO RUSSIA 


Tanker Will Fly the United 
States Flag on Its 
Trip to Russia r 


OTHERS TO FOLLOW 
neon 


Washington, Aug. 14 (AP)—Pe- 
troleum Co-ordinator ‘Harold Ickes 
announced today the first shipment 
of aviation gasoline to Russia 
aboard an American tanker would 
leave Los Angeles today for Vlad- 
ivostok, flying the United . States 
flag. 
“Other tankers will leave shortly,” 
he said. 

Mr, Ickes reported at his press 


conference, also, that deliveries of bombers claim attacks on trans- 
gasoline in the eastérn United 


ports. 
States were up eight per cent last VICHY — Police fire on demon- 


week despite the night time “black- strators at Porte St. Denis and 16 
out™ of fling stations and he said| atrests made at Gare St. Lazare; 
“more rigid steps” may be expected Communists and Jews blamed. 
immediately to curtail gasoline con- TOKYO — Assassin shoots and 
sumption on the Atlantic seaboard abt mous Baroy Hiranuma, 
where a shorta: been a) ese ¢ Premier. 

cast. ims fore-|" LONDON—Bad weather curtails 

Although declining to discuss aerial activity. : 

what “rigid steps" might mean, : 
petroleum sources have considered 








——_———————* 
| International at a Glance! © 
FT 


(By The Canadian Press) 
OTTAWA—Prime Minister Win- 
ston Churchill and President 
Roosevelt, after meeting at sea, join 
in declaration of general war aims. 

LONDON — Dominions may be 
asked to associate themselves with 
Churchill - Roosevelt declaration; 
action to curb Japan believed to 
have been included in agenda. 

WASHINGTON—Beaverbrook | en 
route here from Roosevelt- 
Churchill conference to deal with 
supply questions, particularly diver- 
sions to help Russia. 

MOSCOW — Communist — news- 
paper Pravda declares German 
offensive is being smashed; defends 
reticence of Soviet communiques. 

BERLIN—Germans claim Soviet 
army in southern Ukraine is pre- 
paring to escape by sea; German 





winninsz cision’ of the United States to pat-| participate in last week's closing | roare: poss! t 

” -‘Teronto $$ facilities was anpourced ere tovids|far as Waghington mites today,|rol the Western Atlantic and de-|war progress debate in Se CE | Fone i ee eee leit ete coniae tol vapplies' Coming. Events 

“Ottawa 49 tha material and will employ Ice-|Fresident Roosevelt was s:tll at sea.| clared: 3 Se eee een eee eee on [mereuaa taser renaanentes 6s splanas |mecricg et (Halen oat tomar ———— 

) Montrea}_.. 52) land lator and) will have absolute| The joint declaration vu! policy by} “The eventual and tov! defeat of | Aug. 6, served.as his Deputy in the|pounded the city for 34 minutes} Mr toes revealed that he had MOOARTHE (Thee tees 

-e oa Bs Marie . ous pricrity on the;use of facilities, it an Erin ao hin? Minister| Hitler and Munsolini 1s certain in|Commons. That was wien the ru-|with tons of explosives. There were jsent a representative, rete Pauley. oes sacet! Gaynors Robert 

was ut ‘ rs Liked sisted. Site was We tOrs the| view of the respective ana declarea|mors began to fiy tha: the Primelonly 23 planes in the second wave |to London “to study the ofl situa-| { ae itches Franchots Tone 
New “Yor! arehouse factiities also are te-| White Heuse, for release itere, from | resolves of the British and American| Minister was  meetihs President |but thelr attack, though brief, was|tion in all Ii : THREE: 1 Seed 
Miami. —ling extended. \a point unknown Lo the public. democracies.” | Roosevelt. Sas) Geacructive: . : ts stages and the British| “THREE LOVES HAS NANCY.” 


rationlog program in all its phases.” - Alt 


* ‘ 7 
2 
















ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER 


















ILE REMEDY: 


, 4 McNABB'S 
_e TUBE, PHONE /131 


TWO : 
DRESSES 


For the Price of ONE 











GINS SATURDAY 
IN BELLEVILE 






by 
Aletha Westfall, 19 y 
terment was made 


+= 










—DEODOBIZES 
REMOVES DISCOLORA- 
TION. 


, BRUSHING. 


. 


ANCY? 


JANET GAYNOR tn ‘THREE LOVES HAS 








NEXT MONDAY: 


& 





N 


BER 


get 







Garage Operators, (3: riot 


rE 
E 
a‘ 


i 
fe 
“ 
ef 





McKEOWN’S 


DRUG STORE 


7 
: 
98 
He 







































Nothing 1s too small 
ee for the comm! 
' , 80 scour your home 
i hi clear at ...c....s0e cA. Shae ts the glder where eld 
FOR Sees metals and other useless 
a ? that have been lying around unused 
e e for years may help swell Canada’s 
The J. A. McNabb, Limited f[*""."" "= 
e e e S 9 


Pe 
i 


PER GALLON 













Latta, Hes Morgan, moth od In Bell wille th ipaign will 
984 FRONT STREET eville the cam} 
USE i] y and A, C. Campbell. ey eee Market Square on Sat- 
> ‘ ' jarge be parked 
LATE GEORGE HENRY SHEERZY : in. a convenient tion where 
J. B. BOYCE (Thomasburg) . prt Lie en ee is 













1 


ATTENTION, ALL VETERANS: i 
You are cordially to participate in the parade to 
Zon sre seen: rererae Onatta, te gince tiewas ta the 
eur Departed Comrades. 
FALL IN ON ARMOURIES LAWN AT 145 PM. MOVE OFF 
AT 200 P.M. Headed by the Believilld Pipe Band. 
SERVICE AT CEMETERY BY SALVATION ARMY BAND. 






MOTOR TUNE-UP ARMY AND NAVY VETERANS IN CANADA, : 
= SERVICE Unit 201, Belleville, Ontario EEE TE. 
complied ne Decoration Day, Sunday, August 17, 1941 | ’ 


Nc-Biue< Scaoeo 


i 
i 






efi 

































a 
i 
gre 4 
Fe 
ites 






considerably during the past phdeatand blots W. J. FORD, President 

Threhingiwestgeneral LADIES’ FUR COATS. Wd 5 Shot Put—Wilbur Johnson, Pres!- 
ing toa week ‘andvas! Buy Now! Lay Away Prices! Donations ef Flowers Will be Eecelved at the Armouries. dent Ken Vivian, Jim Elliott. 
ziers | conerany ae R.A. BACKUS torr rege 


palgn 
by calling 2287, 118 or 1311 
where minute details of the cam- 
paign are available. 


Waste is Worth Money 


recharge - waste ee the 0 11 of roars! 
e assis’ NOW. Belie- ayer 
ville branch of the Women's Can-| ">; MARTIN soe. 
adian Club will have its goons girls! Cute 
i] 
t i Uproar 















EXPERT FURRIER 
33 Bridge St. West. 





FURNACES LIGHTED 
DURING COOL SPELL 


bly establishing a record in| 
households insofar as the re-; 
quirement of heat in the home| 
during mid-August is concerned, 
instances 














BEDDING SPECIALS 


BLOWN FELT MATTRESSES, all sists ....... Jecveee H9S 
FLANNELETTE BLANKETS, 7¢ x 



























i 


HEMSTITCHED sevesssssers 
GOOD QUALITY FEATHER FILLO 
CANDLE WEAVE BEDSPREADS, 7¢ x 9 




































fF : : . There ts nothing finer than a fleer covered with 
rt ary eter Mpa ¢ ; Lnelerm. Come in and sce our display. 
man, the thermometers did decline > ah BORDERLESS, ¢ x 9, REXFELT ... Giving thelr lives, so we in Canada 
any BORDERLESS, €¢ x 9, FELTOL ..... Your small effort will be multi- 


BORDERLESS, 6 x 9, CONGOLEUM ...ccccccccesssees 
Take advantage of these Specials as prices are still rising. 
FOR BETTER VALUES — SHOP AT 
CLEARANCE OF SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS, 


- THOMPSON’S 


Opp. Victeria Ave. Phone 205 


first 

initely on the wane. Blankets fea- plied if the two million homes in 
tured in downtown store windows, 
and the appearance of fall clothes, 
on display acquired a timeliness 
that was utterly lacking, for local 
interest, only a few days ago. 






















and the case was enlarged one 
week. ‘ 

“But I have no funds to retain a 
ost” sake Palnet, noo he aegis sates 
one?” . 
either, niet tat police aoe 

er, but will see you In order to assist the local Sal- 
obtain counsel, I can assure you,” vage Campaign Committee in their] A 
replied Mr, Donnan. work, however, citizens are request- 
ed to separate thelr contributions 





4 


296 Frent St. 























iF 


Former Resident 
Hurt at Hamilton 


*Excitingly new, for late vaca- 
tions, early Fall Weddings, or 
for your first Fall costume. 
WE INVITE YOUR 
INSPECTION, 






















ad 
Pp 





ieee 
483 
g 














H 
} 
g° 


guilty to taking 









































































Falling from a 30-foot scaffold part in an affray at Stirling and Cirele Pistons, won 
at Dundas, Ont. yesterday, Ivan were given a suspended. sentence : Hun by 
Hil, formerly of Belleville, sustain Woodleys after pleading guilty. Costs am- A Wer oatmeal 
ed @ fractured skull and {s in a ps t Bt. ounting to $20.85 were paid. “Four President Ken V: 
serious condition in the Hamilton 273 Fron! men were involved in a fight and GAS SAVER ! Daman Prom er pce, 
prep er ce ane news nd ar. the other two were given suspended > e pone Anita’ — ard to abated War Stamps, 

nS Owes : e no! J. B. Belleville, 
the Belleville Police Department by| ,,. , . costs, last week by Magistrate ¢ TRADE NOW FOR A LATER MODEL contribution {s to small. Honey : 
Hamilten police, who were endeav-| Disney’s Menagerie Lioyd, Your Worship,” vage goes towards the man town. 

Fe Mr. Donnan. ip." - explained RECONDITIONED QUALITY CAR. a of munitions, s0 vital in 


ouring to ascertain Hill's next of 
“Hill had a registration card on 


To Do Its Bit to 











“There is no difference, so the 





Greatly Reduced. pet oalhnypery pel emptor =z ce DOEExGr PAT 






















































oa: . disposition can be made of 
his person at the time of the acct-| Solidify Americas thee cenees prbeaieets 
dent, which identified him as hay- Washington, Aug. 14—(AP)—A Prices G THE Leads WayinEnlistments “BORBIDDEN PASSAGE” 
strange menagerie of. ministers ‘40 Studebaker Champion Sedan. < bier 3S F or A ctive Service | 
Aeerion rao (cs ta: habe lod ger William Clarke, a Saskatchewan ° ‘39 Dodge DeLuxe Loach. GE CAMPAIGN. , ra 
‘There'll f, ‘paid gtlff fines prior to 39 Plymouth DeLuxe Coach. Sitiscy (Duwi a COLOR TEST 
court on charges of falling to re- ‘38 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan. leads the way in calstanente tor CARTOON EVENS 








reluctant Dragon, main at the scene of an accident active 
other Walt Disney characters. The} and careless driving, Clarke was service of men now doing 
co-ordinator of inter-American af-| apprehended by Moffrygle Patrol- 
fairs hopes hey shall produce) man J, H. Hatch following « hit- 
more friendly terms than ever, be-/ and-run episode early last Sunday. 
cause of the, internationally un-| He agreed to pay $25.00 and costs 
derstandable antics of the Disney! on both counts rather than remain 

tions. for court today. A total of $55.00 
was given into the court coffers 
today, *» 


‘36 Terraplane Coach. 
‘35 Cadillac 5-Passenger Seden. < 


— TRADE ond TERMS — Offers Cash P rizes 
“‘Hopkin’s Garage |For Biggest Fish 


FOXBORO |. Perhaps Picton’s chief magistrate, 
Mayor N. McKibbon, has the right 
S| idea about the tourist business as 
is indicated by his efforts to make 
Prince .Edward County and its 
environs one of the most popular 


Picton Mayor 




















Had Poor Brakes 


Geotrey Sanford, of the R.A.P. an 
| Training ool at Picton, pleaded CHURCHES 
| guilty to falling to produce an| Moscow, Aug. 14 (AP)—An offic- DIES FROM INJURIES 


| operator's licence and was fined|{al announcement said today that) pembroke, Aug. 14 —(CP)— Roy 


It’s The Happiest Comedy in Many Years! 


BETTE RESPFO? 
THAT CAGNEY TOUCH! 




























! 
__ ACTION PLUS! one dollar and costs, On a charge| Russia had 8338 churches, mosques seigire, 29, of nearby Petawawa, Ronee resets tae pate an se 
THE GREATEST JACEK LONDON | of operating a motor car without} And synagogues on June 1, 1941, and) 44 ast night trom injuries} Not satisfied with permitting the 


THRILLER OF THEM ALL! Chamber of Commerce and the 


Alcsks of he stormy 
eld rush days ... of 
brawling men whe 
( _ werked ¢ Uletane fer @ 


id te kes, - | 30,000 ha sedi religious societica 

Sea uogtace aie rots tak of 20 or more members. suffered earlier in the day when an 

and costs. SaaS | automonite in which ho was riding 
was strick by a freight train near 


Permitted Liberty Petawawa station. 
Three other occupants of the car 
Oo Halt Selkirk, 31, Brother of 


Fred Deline, Trenton, appeared 
O£ ¢ and Hector Cleuthler, 24, all of| non-resident of the county, whethér 
prizes to be given by Mayor Nc- 


on a oharge of vagrancy and was 
iospita}| Canedian, American or Britisher. 
@ BATHING CAPS FREE BUS Kibbon are in addition to “the 
EVER’ 


permitted his liberty - until called 
when it was learned he was gain- opiate ah 
in military hosp! A prise 
@ BATHING SHOES ¥ Ontario Government: offer of #100 
WED. - FRI. - SAT ecient deetneallcsneerdictenia TONIGHT & FRIDAY 
DANCING EVERY NIGHT. 


fully employed. “This might have 
: ; legal season of 1941, Fish entered in 
RYVER 5 MIDNITE DANCE SUNDAY, 
AUGUST 17. 


competition for prizes offered by 
the Mayor will likewise be entered 
PHARMACY 
Phone 49 i= Sei sae ; 













































~“Qaeen™... 






eord shark 
end ees becn a case of trespassing,” warned at Petawawa camp, y 
but they Mr. Donnan. Deline was repre- offered for the biggest maskinonge,! f x) ot . 
$5 for the biggest bars and another oe ANEW WARNER BROS. SUCCESS with 


sented in court by A. B.. 
K.C., local barrister. © 


19 Cases’ Heard 


Several cases of minor breaches 
of the Liquor Control Act and two 
domestic cases concluded the court. 
A total of nine cases were dis- 
: i posed of, Mo je Patrolman 
—— | Hatehr entering. nine, three of 
Also: LATE NEWS "REEL — | which were enlarged. Chief Hayes 
MYSTERIOUS DOCTOR SATAN.| of Tweed entered a juvenile case, 
Complete Shows 7.00 - 8.45 Chief. E. Beatty of Deseronto and 
Chief Eggleton of Stirling also had 
cases heard. 4 


ed A 
lor orf $5 for the biggest pike. The abo. 








i Ptus 2 ‘Treats in Color 
Unaseal a Entertaining 


PETE SMITH SPECIALTY 
in Color 
















(OURENEEYUKON 


CHARLES BICKFORD 
| IRENE RICH - 






in_the Ontario Fishing Contest. 
Loca] newspapers are playing up 
the idea and are out to boost the}A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE 


county's popularity as a fishing|Dally’............ 230: 7.00; 340 
resort. - ~ 
Well, it’a an idea, ! | 



















or 


ae ore : t 





- OCCASIONAL. , 
ney gle ee es, Se CHAIRS 
chalr, Wine, and 1 Fan Back. Chair In green. 3 pleces. WALNUT “ARMS... Upholstered back 
SEPTEMBER PRICE $119.00 Now $89.50 and sects. Choice of fabrics to select 


from. 


Chesterfield Suite. - SEPTEMBER PRICE $9.95 


BUILT BY “SNYDER'S” — Twe sets only. 


yahen: 3: Wiese [samole ne by —meaees in newest mo- : 
sakires Seok + Rust a3 Green, or Wine and Green Now 95 
SEPTEMBER PRICE $159.00 Now $129.00 


_ *KROEHLER” 
" Chesterfield Suite SOLID WALNUT : 
Sorter maracas tas | OCCASIONAL —$~ src niu” 
SEPTEMBER PRICE Bibsin” CHAIRS San 
i , heavily built and olst- ) sy 
Now $149.00 | sning vor, terry boron weet. Mattresses | 


You Must Gee This Set to Apprec' 
Ite Value « on leatherette. 


—Limited Quantity— 


Bed Outfit 
WALNUT METAL BED 
Ss ; Fie ; ra SEPTEMBER. PRICE $16.95 AGL SIZES SAGLESS SPRING 
Chesterfield Pd ATE eV 2 % Quantity is Limited.” Cotten Filled MATTRESS 
sitet ae i a fa \ \ “ALL SIZES 
Suite ie Naas a QQ) SAN SEPTEMBER PRICE $16.95 SEPTEMBER PRICE $22.95 
Massive Design. Upholstered in [amy d ; (2 So ' , 
new striped imported Velour; Ma- 
hogany shade, with fluted. back 
chair. 3 pieces, t 
SEPTEMBER PRICE 
; $169.00 
EXTRA, SPECIALTY - 


Walnut Dining Room Suite : 


x aN waeN : E Buffet, Toble, 5 Small’ and 1, Arm’ Chair; : 
/ LX : R Z Ag in blue leather. China Cobinet may be = $ " 50 
BEDROOM SUITES ee VR Yep OSA hod at extra of $20.00. 8 pieces for only. 
; ‘ope e aac f SEPTEMBER PRICE $119.00. NOW 
: : a ep 3 eg “ye “ - aS 
rete ‘Maple - GENUINE WALNUT ‘ AN —_— - 
3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. Large Vanity, Modern 2 LY S EE: aa =a Tope 


anaes and Full Size Bed. 3 piece Col- GENUINE WALNUT - 


SEPTEMBER PRICE $99.50 Bedroom Suite 
Now $°79-00 Large pieces — Vanity or your choice of 


Dresser, Chiffonier and Full Size Bed. 
Two Tone Walnut 


"MODERN WATERFALL. Choice of Van- 
ity or Dressef, Chiffonier and Full size bed. 


Titer 69-00 oe $99-50 


SEPTEMBER PRICE $129.00 


BREAKFAST SUITE | © 27 


SOLID” WALNUT 


BUFFET TABLE and 4 CHAIRS. Natural trimmed ; End Table 


| j g 
1] Rugs — Rugs 
New Fall Shipment~ Just Arrived 6G Red 
J IN NEWEST PATTERNS ireen or Red. 


"UNUSUAL AUGUST VALUE te SEPTEMBER eM a SEPTEMBER PRICE $2.95 


ADVANCE SHOWING ma : 
-6°9"x9° Axminster Rug NOW $34.95 Now $ 1-89 


$26.50 * NEW MAPLE 


RUG PAD FREE WITH EACH RUG SEE THE NEW, 1942 


35 only Axmingtor Matz } DINETTE SUITE | wasting achines| teres 
NOW! $4.98 6 eens at" Chain ead uphelatered seats” Special August Yeiue a | 


SEPTEMBER PRICE $99.50 : $$ 4-50 clivyine 


NOW § 9.00 We are exclusive distributors for Loco: : s 
7, : motive Washing Machines for Belleville | Charges 


and vicinity. 


PERCIVAL ou" 


Front S. -- The Store that Makes a House a Home Belleville 


—Cash and Corry 





. 





jt, 
iv 


(3 
cf 
- 


: 
| 





‘ Governor General of 


_of the part of Little Eva immediately 


' Cordelia Howard continued the role of 





SE ee 9 THE as 
ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER 
TRE “DAILY ONTARIO INTKLLIGENCER ©» 


MEMBER OF) CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER 
ASSOCIATION : 
MEMBER OF BUREAU OF ADVERTISING 
MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS 
ts exclusively entitied to the 
republication of all news despatches credited 
news published therein. All righ’ 


W. MORTON. Pubtishet. 


aii Ss AEA WML MORTON, (Feats 
THE LATE LORD WILLINGDON 


The Marquess of | Willingdon, former 
Canada who died 
-this week in England, was a man of great 
diplomatic gifts and served the Empire in 
a notable manner. He served in India as 
Governor of Bombay and played no small 
part in the war effort of India in the first 
world war. In 1926 he came. to Canada 
and for five years he gave bountiful evi- 
dence of his brilliant fitness for public life, 
He was the first Governor General to serve 
Canada under the new Statute of West- 
minster. At the end of his term he went 
‘back to India as viceroy, succeeding Lord 
Halifax, where he served India and the 


. Empire well in that critical time. “ 


Born for statecraft and gifted with the 
‘finest qualities of mind and heart, he has 


‘left to the world the impression of a man,| .-. Gumb? 


who was ever solicitous to do his noblest 

service in the posts which he occupied. 
Canada has been particularly fortunate 

in the Governors General, whose influence 


has left its mark upon the Dominion of! the last Great War being a lone escort to 
Canada. The grace and charm and ability|a half-dozen husky Russkies whom we 
of the late Marquess of Willingdon will|convoyed from an “Eastern Canadian 
long be remembered. Canada mourns the] Port” to the comparative peace of the then 


loss of this statesman. 





"IN THE WORLD OF 1852 


From another world, as it were, comes 
the story of the original Little Eva, who 
has died at the age of 94. At the Troy 
Musenom, on September 27, 1852, the 
“dramatization of ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” 
the story of Harriet Beecher Stowe, was 
first presented and Little Eva was played 
bya four-year-old girl, Cordelia Howard 
daughter of the manager. Mrs. Cordeli 


bridge, :Mass., on Sunday was that Little 
Eva. ~ . i 
Change has taken place in the nearly 90 
years since Little Eva first trod the boards 
in’a play that was to be one of the great 


- lights on the march’ of freedom of the Rene 
: colored race. : 


The show ran for a hundred nights in 
Troy and Little Eva made. a hit from the 
first night. In a theatre in New York it ran 
fora hundred nights. For eighty-nine 
years it has been played and it still runs, 

What source of inspiration has it not 
been ever since to millions of people! The 
story was of its own age and timely beyond 


measure but it had the quality of enduring] had in a reataurant and the name of thel 


because it dealt with the motives and 
. sorrows of a race, Down generations it still 
will march for- no age seems too far re- 
moved from its appeal. 

The Little Eva of the day left the stage 
eight years later and for eigbty-two years 
lived a live of normalty and avoided fame 
as far as she could. For decades she was 
besieged to return to the stage. “I have 


, never had a desire to return to the theatre 


except as a member of the audience,” she 
said. > f : 


“The father of the little actress was born 
in Halifax, Nova: Scotia, and went to the 
United States when he was eighteen years 
of age. It was he who saw the possibilities 


on the publication-of the story and there- 
fore he asked his cousin to write it in play 
form. The dramatic emphasis was placed 
on Little Eva. Both Cordelia Howard's 
parents played in the drama. Howard who 
was lessee of the Museum at Troy, pre- 
sented the play for eight years in the 
United States and retired with a fortune to 
Cambridge. During those eight years 


Little Eva and retired’ with her. family 
. from the stage on their removal to Troy. 
How different were the surroundings of 


the little child actress nearly ninety years|- 


ago from those of child actresses today or 
young screen stars. Yet Mrs, MacDonald 
had given the stage something it has not 
forgotten for nearly a century. 


Justice is the insurance we have on our] ears, snarling horribly. May Queen smiles 


"lives and property, and. obedience is the 
premium we pay for it.—Penn. 


“He who will not give some portion 6f 
his ease, his blood, his wealth, for others’ 
good, is a poor, 


pis ear Cee 
What do we live for if it is not to make 


Eliot. 


. . 


om 
S 


ta hls ‘paper and BRIGHT RUSSIANS 
Geapatches herein are aise}  \When I was editing a paper in Tampico, 


in the. early 
















frozen churl.’-—Joanna| and hammers bed rail 
Baillie. ~ | 


Tt 











AJTHERS.., =. 


Mexico, in 1922, a-tall, slender, blond man 
20’s came to ask me where he 
could get a job. . His English was perfect 
and he said he could speak or write seven 
languages perfectly. I knew an oil 
company executive who needed a secretary 
who waz a linguist so I asked the man if 
he could:speak Spanish. ‘‘No,” he said, 
“but I can learn to speak and write it 
two weeks.” At luncheon that day I saw 
the oil man and told him of the newcomer 
—the man had just come in on a ship. “I'll 
bet he’s a Russian,” said the oil.man, “The 
Russians and Scandinavians have the 
greatest gift for languages that I ever 
heard of.” 4 

He was correct. The man was a Russian. 
He got the job and in two weeks he could 
speak and write Spanish. I had lived in 
Mexico more than two years and ‘couldn't 
do either respectably. I wonder if any of 
the Russians ever think that we Americans 


—tLee Shippey, in Los Angeles Times. 
VvvVvV 


And we remember in the dying days of 


Hamilton Sanitorium. 

Six six-footers, big hulking chaps who 
had a tubercular condition. They looked 
upon their “two-star wonder” boss with 
looks akin to awe. Perhaps they were in- 
wardly laughing at ‘us, because our 
presence when we marched down James 
street in Hamilton, a runty little bloke 
marching ahead of six burly sons of the 
Steppes who followed in single file, drew 
quiet smiles from the folks of the 


. Ambitious City. They were meek chaps, as 
‘Howard MacDonald who died in Cam-| "armless as a kitten. And one, a lance-jack 


was the only member of the Siberian 
sextette who could speak English the way 
we understood it. The train was late, some 
fifty-five minutes or 80. We managed to 
convey to the'corporal that he and his gang 
could “buzz off” for three quarters of an 
. But apparently he misunderstood. 
When we returned to the station the six 
Russkies stood exactly where we had left 
them. They smiled great big smiles of 
welcome when we arrived with the tickets. 

But imagine our chagrin when we 
neared the San, one of the big palookas, in 
the best of English this side of Bond Street, 
asked us how we had enjoyed the trip, He 
also asked us how we liked the snack we 


londe waitress t6 whom we chatted for 
several minutes. The big huskies had 
followed us all over the city to see that 
“you no get lost.” 
vVvvy ; 
ODE ON AN ALUMINUM URN ; 
(Al Graham ‘in N.Y. Sun) 


Farewell, O faithful Coffee Pot! 
Full many a cup of piping hot 
Delicious brew thou gavest me; 
And I in turn reluctantly 

Give up thy rounded shining plate . 
Wherein said brew did percolate, 


Nor would I, Pot, old pal, o: 

Be now consigning thee to scra 
Werenot Icertain thou dost go 
To deal the Hun a deathly blow. 


And when thy blow is surely dealt 

And war is done, pray be re-smelt- 

ed yet again—again (why not?) 

-To be my faithful Coffee Pot. 
VoeVVV 

MAY QUEEN'S DIARY 


“Call me early mother, dear,” sounds so 
pretty—but in these. days what really 
happens is this: - 

7 a.m.: Mother calls May Queen. 
7.10: Mother calls May Queen, again. 
7.14: Mother runs upstairs and shakes 
May Queen by both shoulders, cooing 
gently. x 
7.14—7.45: Still shaking. 
8.00: Mother shakes May Queen by both 


hap, 


in her sleep. 
8.05: Frantic mother socks May Queen 
with wet sponge. 


trol gone, lifts up slumbering*May Queen 
with head. 


bing on carpet. 


8.14: May.Queen opens one eye and 
life less difficult for each other?—George asks mother not to forget to call her early, 


for she is to be Queen of the May! - i 


WS: 





8.18: Mother, exhausted, collapses sob- 


_— 


HE ONTARIO 
OFF. THE RECORD 










oe: 


_ LOOKING. 





26 YEARS AGO 
AUGUST 14th, 1921. 


At the Belleville Cheese Board 
1663 boxes of cheese were offered 
and sold at 22 1-4 cents. 

Mr. and Cc. W. OCowherd 


of Brantford, formerly of Belle- 
week end 





the priesthood on Sept. 14th, and 
the event will be fittingly’ ob- 
served. 

‘90 YEARS AGO 
AUGUST 14th, 1911. 


have returned to Watertown, N. 
¥., after visiting friends here. 


INTELLIGENCER 
By Ed 

















. 


“It's become force ef habli—He spent mest ef his vacetion dressing 
fm an upper berth!” 





BACKWARD 


, GLEANINGS FROM OUR FYLES 
OF BY-GONE YEARS 















Mr. Dentel Tallon of Negf Bri- 
tain, Conn. an old Bellevil® boy, 
is renewing acquaintances in the 
city. 


40 YEARS AGO 
AUGUST 14th, 1901, /” 


50 YEARS AGO 








(Copyright, 1941. 
QUAT RAINS 





‘Nyranny of Tears 


Despite the right or wrong of { 
This fact appears: 

Men, as a general rule, subm!| 
To tears, 


woman's 
Cn ee 


, Good Deed 
By Kindness two are happy made, 
It gladdens him who needed aid, 
And gives the doer of the deed 
The thrill of being friend in need. 
s 


Good Intentions 





SCOTT'S 


| 








Do now what 
4 di 





Edaar A. Guest! 


Walt not too jong to speak your 
Or give in friendship smal) bou- 
quets, 
heart and mind 
ictate, 
Some other time may be too late. 
es ¢e 
Peace and War 
Vacation — time {to dream and 
browse— 
Is something Peace alone allows. 


War uses summer to destroy 
And srs no rest to man or 


By R.J.SCOTT 


7. 


fit Sarr 
Rock RAPIDE mt low erty, 
| OWA, PILE UP QUANTITiES, 
oPFOAM wil 


8.06—8.12: Hysterical mother, all con-| |Mieee 


ARE © ees - 
~ (GROWING Ont) 
OF “SofE outs 
™ ALAS! 
© Tai ltprtet ea Ren Apipsdinay 


a 





ten A 


MILES AX Moun, AlPrie 
netounhen ser d wont 
RECORD Af SAKIREPIELD, 
CAAT. AE ROPE BEHIND 


I 


b/ Escenas toe arene noel in 
great..No: 

Bout ary odinithons 

in grave peril; yet # long and 










the end. They virtually forbid plece- 





id © . — 













Nazis Face 
Bloody Fight 
For Odessa 


the Bug and Dniester Rivers are 
Meeing southward to the Black Sea 
coast, hotly pursued. Moscow is 
silent es to the situaticn on that 
or any other sector. of the long 
battlefront. ; ' 
Yet even a casual study of the 
seacoast. terrain *about Odessa indi- 
cates: Nasi mechanized forces} 


ni 
Fl 
ul 





E 
us 





gs 
5 
a 
§ 


fi 
ad 





rs 
Eb 


Es 








F 
Lt 


More recen 


to cause shock. 


‘The most open land approach to 
Odessa is from the norihvest, east 
to Lake ki. The main rail 
line into Odessa comes that 


pan 
affect a 


be very great if it ls the Rus- 

sian purpose to hold «m:t there to|keepin® his balance 

meal encirclement of Rusvian troops 

posted on each relativity narrow 
strip betwuen the lakes. 

Odessa may be doomed. as London 

milltarists virtually concede; but a 


stern and bloody fight still could be 
made for it, 














OO 


Newest’ Notes \ 


|_ OF Science 


Because of the todacco shortage 
many English farmers are reported 
to be smoking oak leaves, docks and 
a flowerless field 
plant known in Suffolk as “monkey 





The drain flume of a new heavy 
duty wringer for washing machines 
automatically shifts when the rolls 
are reversed. 


The Union of Gouth Africa im- 
ports quality leathers from the 
United Btates, 


A portable metal bridge to speed 
up vehicular traffic at congested 
points has been invented by an 
Atlanta newspaper man. 


Airplane passengers within Costa 
Rica or leaving that country are 
taxed for the benefit of the Uni- 
veralty of Costa Rica. 


A wick made of glass fibers feeds 
water from a covered saucer to 
the roots of-a new flower pot for 
eight days without attention. 


A record breaking crop of more 
than 34,400,000 pounds of flue cured 
tobacco was raised in Southern 
Rhodesia in the last season, 


JAPANESE RETURNING HOME 


Batavia, Java, Aug. 14 (AP)—In- 
creasing numbers of Japanese fami- 
lies, including representui:vés of 
business. firms here, are returning 
home because of The Netherlands 


the follage of 
tobacco.” 


about 400 years ago. 


Europeans acquired the smoking 
habit from the American Indians, 
but when white men first visited 
the New World the natives were 
smoking all sorts of leaves, roots. 


bark and twigs. 


personal ment. 
Among certain 


tions to their deities 


East Indies government's action inj These. substances 
freezing Japanese assets, it was} smoked 
-jlearned today, «‘ 


to cure 
XG 


y Pan ere eee 





“THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1941 
- FAR EAST. REINFORCEMENTS 





THAT BODY 
Or YOURS 


James W. Barton, M.D 





by insulin shock. After recovering 
from the shock, the patient is clear- 
er mentally until finally he is con- 
sidered fit to return Neme. 
tly, researc workers 
have found that individnals who 
were not confined to mental insti- 
tutions but were a littic. “odd” in 
thelr behavior could be helped by 
. | doses of insulin, not large enough 
. And now a case of straight men- 
tal deficiency, where a boy had been 
below normal from birth, is report- 
ed greatly improved 07 
For years these youngsters defic- 
ient mentallg, who are unable to 
accomplish much at s:hvol or else- 
where, have been treated with other 
‘| gland extracts—thyroid, pituitary, 
adrenal, sex—with a fair amount of 
success. That the extrac* from the 
creas — insulin—can. favorably 
backward child is now 
recorded by Dr. Robert L. Pitfield, 
tn Clinizal Medicine. 
did not talk till he wns 
years old, nor walk vat!l he was 
four. During the first e!ght years 


insulin. 


The boy 


This means that smoking ts gct- 
ting back about where it started 


The plant that we call tobacco 
had only a lmited distributjon in 
North America and most of the 
Indians knew {ttle about it, 

There is very Uttle evidence that 
the pre-Columbian Indlans smoked 
habitually and privately merely for 


Indians tobacco 
and several other plants had a sort 
of sacred character 
smoked. on solemn occasions, ac- 
companied with suitable invoca- 


and were 


Smoking tobacco and other vege- 
table materials had smong them a 
significance somewhat 
the burning of incense among some 


similar to 


were also 
the Indians ceremonially 
, aid in distress, ward] purposes. 

- 5 U4 





would 
situation.” 
to Malaya without 








starch food 


ed twenty pounds (nine 





Premier’s Uncle 
Dies at Age of 84 


John 
Wednesday in hospital here. 


trustee. 
Surviving are his widow, 

Small of Woodgreen. 

fous to do her part to” 


three 


lection here. 








You’d Be Surprised! 
By GEORGE W. STIMPSON 


\Protected, 1941, by The George Adams 
» Service 





INDIAN TOBACCO 


off danger, bring good 


distinguished from 
in a'circle on the 


smoke by himself. 





not thoroughly understand. 


ing from the white man. 





satisfactory method of 


than private smoking. 


ee ; : : 
ing to a Japanese newspaper report, 
that further pressure on Japan 


troops made the 11,000 mile voyage 
inciden’ 


- Pit- 


sons, David at home and Gordon of 
Toronto, two daughters, Mrs. Thos. 
Leich of Dutton’and Mrs. Kenneth 


DONATED ALUMINUM LEG 
Scranton, Pa. Aug. 14 (AP)—Anx- 
ald the> 
United States defence program, Mrs. 
Mary Ligi donated a $250 artificial 
of his Ife. he had d:fficulty in jaluminum leg:t 
on arising to 
his feet. He was so weak physical- 
ly he did not attend schixt so learn-|was amputated. Recently she lost 
ed Uttle during the first ten years jher other leg through an operation, 


luminum cole 


hick, to 
allay fear, to confirm treaties and 
to celebrate victories, Perhaps to- 
bacco and the other sacred plants 
were sometimes smoked socially, as 
religiously 
among the Indjans, but in such 
cases the Indians passed the plpe 
from one to the other as they sat 
ground. 


Tt ts doubtful whether any Iridian © 
in pre-Columbian days knew what | 
it was to sit down and enjoy a good 


| Smoking tobacco as a personal 
habit apparently originated among 
Europeans who adopted and modi- 
fied an Indian custom that they 


AS a personal and private habit, 
the American Ind{an learned smok- — 





“At the end of a year this pa- — 
tient had grown three inches gain- 
: pounds J 
more than the average gain). His 

and had 


Te 


St. Thomas, Ont., Aug. 14 (OP)-- 
MacPherson, 84-year-old 
uncle of Premier Hepburn, died 


MacPherson was born in Dun- 
wich Township and lived all his fe 
in the district. At the time of his « 
death he was a resident of Dutton, 
President of the Mutual Insurance 
Board and had served as school 


two 


ie 


did 










| 
' 





The North American Indfan in | 
his. primitive condition had no 
curing 
tobacco, and the only pipes he had | 
were adapted for ceremonia) rather © 


Perhaps some of the natives of 
the West Indies and Central and 
South America smoked tobacco for 
private enjoyment and acquired the 
nicotine habit, but the average 


North American Indian didn’t dis- 


tinguish . between tobacco 









’ 


and 
several other plants for smoking 












THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1941 2. - ee THE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER 











CANUCKS STILL | in ano 


a : ‘ 







F 


, 


N\ Makes your mouth mater! 






























; bs his 
NABISCO SHREDDED. WHEAT IN: HONEYCOMBS af 
-« « - TOPPED WITH LUSCIOUS ' PEACHES, (F CIANT “nOrK” ews] ME. abd Mrs. Rumell Cambell jon 
Serve this hot ‘to your family: co Shredded ean (Annie Can 
W7 boat wlth c cupfido] rll, topped swith Piiriaraes Iesgrand! ticks, [at ar: and hrs Geo, Hutimante | "He. 
a Ordet by, the fll name tures [ot BEE, snd Bare GoLs Meeens, 
Hermansen re-| ‘Mr. and Mrs. Prank Ostérhou 





7B 
nase 
ie 

Ry 


df 


Fé 
BE 


STORES CLOSE AT 12:30 P.M. 
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS 
10 P.M. SATURDAYS 
















Other periodicals will continue to 
operate on a 30-per-cent restriction 
of paper supplies. Paper to be used 
for catalcgues, circulars and similar!) 0. nave arrived and 
printed matter is being rationed by going ahead with renewed energy. 
a reduction of 35 per cent on quan-. armed with rifled and 
tities used in the base year ended 
June 30, 1939. 

Ad. Restriction 

After Oct. 1 it will be unlawful to 

print matter advertising the sale 





LOBLAW'S GENUINE 
SPRING 











eS than 24 pages, ranging up to 65 per 
“rt cent for these with more than 48 
oh pages, Weekly papers which print- 
aaa ed up to four pages in 1938-39 are 
Le exempt but papers with over 40 
2 . ~ | pages are restricted to 50 per cent 
es of the newsprint used in 1938-39. 
Y : Tonnage of paper a newspaper 
£ may consume is increased or de- 
‘ creased according to whether its 
mh net circulation per issue increases 
ar or 


Z decreases. “If it is decided that 
© Restriction for Sunday 


oy 








AeVonVoovoeTooVonV oot cov ooVecVany soto y cov cay sey coven r roy eowceyen 


“Troops 
other weapons patrol the town 
daily and take part in various (e- 
fence exercises. The clatter of Bren 
gun carriers through the streets at 
night awakens the comparatively 
and distribution of goods unless an/ few remaining civilians and re- 
authority to use paper for the pur-| minds them that training does not 












+4: 







vwOuurw 
eeveeVoeVos 






















copes 


4: 


the percentage will be further in- 
creased to 60 per cent as from Oct. 


SPRING LAMB LOINS "2:" 28° "=" 34¢ 











, Libby's 


















Papers Ranges* From 20/1, an amended sliding scale will be| pose has been obtained from the lend after daylight. The roar of air-| 33: SPRING LAMB FRONTS- - * 21° DEEP BROWNED BEANS - - - - - cep 
a oct! Cent, Smnaller ete of paper for such use serves a dou-/| claims that the fortress air arm ts ¥ BONELESS SPRING ¢ Venetarien ia'temate Baven.” iedexiplend 194 R 
iea are Exempt * LAMB FRONTS- - + 31 meres ene : 


Canada Affected 

Since Australia imports most of 
its newsprint—much of it from 
Canada—a saving of foreign ex- 
change is effected by reduced con- 
to} Sumption in the Commonwealth. 
However, newspapers using Austra- 
lian-produced newsprint do not ob- 
tain any more paper in the aggre- 
gate than do those which odtain 
thelr requriements from overseas. | sales 
“The rationing scheme applies not 
to imports but to paper consumed 


ble purpose," Mr, Bower said. “It 
Saves paper and thus conserves for- - 
elgn exchange and it also handi-| ‘The Canadians on the “rock” 
caps the sale of advertised merch-/| include members of a Royal Can- 
andise when the greatest national| adian Engineers tunnelling com- 
saving is desirable in the interests} pany which arrived last spring to 
work with a Canadian detachment 
which has been at Gibraltar since 
last December. 5 
The unit, under the command of 
Maj. C. B. North, Vancouver, was 
formed after successful operation 


being kept in fighting trim.” 
More Canadians 


: 








Ottawa, Aug. 14 -(CP)—In an 
Australian 











| Lbby’s With Sauce ‘i ; 
SPAGHETTI & MEAT - - -2 rae 25% | 
SPAQHETT - seas. “TR. Bt 
TOMATO CATCHUP ---. sua. 14%. 
EVAPORATED MILK --- sam 6f ’ 
13 Varieties 5. @. > 
LigBy’s BABY Foops -- ‘7 7* 


SKINLESS WIENERS  Smcred—teee . DE 
LOBLAW’S BOLOGNA - - Sikea 0. age 





















* 
d 











MACARONI AND CHEESE LOAF ”. 26¢ 
DUTCH STYLE JAF . Behed & Bleed Db. DE? 


Delicious Tender-Eating PRIME BEEF 


BLADE ROAST - - * 21¢ 


of war finance.” 


t 





oe 
oe 








Restrictions also will be imposed 
on use of paper for printing of cal- 
endars, sales docket books, counter 
books and couriers and 
throwdowns for motion picture ad- 





pi 


44: 


|." sald Mr, Bower in his; collector of customs. “The rationing} plane engines at all hours 
vertising. Use of cardboard as a; in England and Gibraltar of tun- 


POO 


DOOD OO Oo ao 


the various publish: wheth ting board th xi r|nelling detachments commanded & ay 
obtained focally ‘or not.” Mr. Dower | apparel new is prohibite, Ls ee SHORT RIB Roast * 22° RUPARED MUSTARD - - an 10%. x 
























Boneless POT Roast * 19‘ SANOWICH SPREAD - - - 2 




































an export permit before they may 
be exported to any country outside 
the British Empire, co 

By ministerial order export per- 
mits are required on all exports of 
rubber tires and tubes, solid rubber 
tires for motor cars © and -trucks 
when exported to any country 
other than the British Empire, 





COTTAGE brat BREAD 2 «..... 5*s SELECTED ONTARIO = — LARGE STALK 
Stim White Celery Stalkse. 5° | 


Malaga GRAPES 2.25< - 


Cooking APPLES 3". 10- : 


DOMESTIC GRADE ONTARIO 


Melba Eating Apples 3,5: 


ex] for which ted ia eG p 

up to 4 Brousihet pages © west Sk ented apr ee J: Special_TEMPTING FANCY oA 34° SEIS PREG EEC 

ache peep for’ papers an mt HW exe) uses Aug. 13 (CP)—Trade i - Porterhouse Roast * 3‘ MOT SAN GNTARION Gaoent ¥ tay 

sah: Sr Peteceat, restriction trom : By today the sddition ‘by ordar-in-| 3 asbasseabaseaess CANTALOUPES 

Sunday papers which printed. less RS, gai... sions torsabegry greg] wEXCELLENCE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE” & Carefully Graded and Priced According to Size 
eh —_— those commodities which require x 







































@ SPICES 
@ SACCHARIN 

@ PRESERVING ACID. 
@ PICKLING OILS 

@ ALUM 


— All Fresh Stock — 


DOLAN 


‘THE DRUGGIST 


PHONE 138 
- FOR PROMPT DELIVERY 






© Qt, Basket 











Chester Morris and Virginia Grey heading the cast with Wallace 
Beery, of the timely and thrilling U-boat drama, “Thunder Afloat,” 
t showing at the McCarthy Theatre in addition to Jack Holt in 
# itive From a Prison Camp.” 


They'll | Bo It Every Time— 


oS = eee ENGLISH INN Pure 3 : : 
PIN sevens ——<- GY; Z 2 : iN Raspberry or Strawberry Jam-- 16c 
h IS NOT HARD To aay, Satie ZZ Kr m ENGLISH INN Pure Stawy ety oS 
A WxkeE——_———_ ] T Dizy’ : # : BLACK CURRANT JAM - 22st. 18c 
j ’ YOURS é ta ‘ 3 ENGLISH INN Pui 


re 
Orange, Lemon & Grapefruit 
Marmalade - - - - - Rutite carte, 14 


Everyone Loves Tasty 
JACK & JILL Brand 


CHUNEY NUT +. o4¢ 
PEANUT “ 
BUTTER == 12‘ 


APPLESAUCE - - - - 2 “2 15¢ 











Rbowmné Chk * 


By. Jimmy Hatlo-|~\\h) DOUBLE SOD 





















A New Discovery For Co: 
NESCAFE ->. 2." Si (59¢ 










NABOB COFFEE 
ptican™” 3 AT 
New Ben Saas! Lecacary 


SPAGHETTH ~ ree wih 2 F* 23¢° 

Contains 5 Vitamins, ¢ 

VITAGRANE -- . - ** ™ 19¢ 
Ready-teFat Breakfast Cereel. 

PARIS PATE -.-.--- ~* ™ 13¢ . 

ALLEN'S Pure Unsweetened 

APPLE JUICE - - - .2 "5,0" 15¢ 


CLUB HOUSE 

GROUND RICE - - - 2 jit, 25¢ 
MASTER Brand Terrier Kibble 5. 

DOQ BISCUITS .. -2 32: 25¢ 


TARTAR SAUCE --- 0" 23¢ 
CATELLI'S Golden Brown . 

PORK &BEANS (Wit) B90 L1¢ 
GUAKER Wi 2 17 
QUAKER MUFFETS -© rigs. ¢ 


ORANGE MARMALADE 3: 31¢ 




























(LEE 


(eed LD Ce, 
PROVIDED THAT YOU 
A ARE GETTING THE § 
4 BREA : 

A 








f 




















7 Quaker Bicep eas 
ig L_ wn fee CORN FLAKES -- -- - 258 15¢-fisse wim? —————— 
ae) ZIG Hedlund’s nas § || For @ Testy Sandwich or Snack—Se 
VeGS ay STEAK & ONIONS - -° = ™ 22° {a2 riggs? & LOBLAW'S 2-Year.Old Tincy 
= Get JIF fomorrow— + Mavanaugh's ; s OF ' 33 Watt Coleared $ | WHITE CHEESE a 27¢ 
Canad - e TOASTED RICE NUTS --- ™ , eramattionests weer rere rere teat 
a's newest 7 WSuaed st "S FACIAL SOAP----. 2 “ 15¢ 


A Treat For Your Pets % i 
B = _ er: 14¢ Kachin 25 ¢ 


tasscescacaeent IVORY SORP FLAKES - *™:  99¢ 
LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED 









sea " { t ‘ 5 ; 4 oT a) teeter z 





N\ 





=: ma 


é 


Lipstick Leads Beauty Parade 


“FROLORED NALS. | 
ARE FORBIDDEN | 
BRTSH “WRENS” 


iary to be Modelled 


By GLADYS ARNOLD 
taft Writer 


_PERSONALS | or 


ADMIRATION —ROMANCE. ~ 
SMOOTH SKIN'S IMPORTANT! 
{ NEVER NEGLECT MY Lux 


STAs 


POPRIRESY Sve 


is 


BEE 


er 
ube 


8 
Bee 


f 
35 26 


: 
# 


Bee | 

ai 
Jagece 
pege 
fll 
ee 
esdee 


i 
i 
j 
i 


i 
! 


8 

g 
Fy 
F 
ee 
aH 
Big 


Ht 
d 
i 
a 


department-store 
counts over which he grinds his 
bepsteakirrathngrinbiee tear a dg dl eb 


i 
i 


E 
& 
E 
i 


F 
zi 


Be 
RE 

a8 
: 


B25 
Fe 
rt | 
i § 
E 


g 
z 
2 
g 


“I never saw my late mother-in- 
law. She had died before her son 
and I ever met, and what he saw 
in me that reminded him of her, 
only the angels could tell. My sis- 
ter said it was because I always 
made my own clothes and put up 

& good appearance that he 
I be socially 


aE z A 
hp 


z 


was the’. disappointment 

my husband's life when I didn't 
‘angle’ to know what he called 
‘the best people,’ but selected my 
friends because we were congenial 
and try didn’t try to push and 


and says that I don’t help him 
along in his profession, and that 


gee 


ssoF 


qualities to get ahi by this 
means, Don't worry, Your children 
will have a sounder sense of real 


‘GOOD MANNERS 


Fi MES. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN : 


ANSWERS TO ETIQUETTE 
PROBLEMS OF, WORK- 
ING GIRLS 

Dear Mrs. Beeckman: 
I am employed as the only sten- 


Ographer in a small manufacturing 


business, and also your sound un- 
derstanding of how much time and 
effort he will have to take to lo- 
cate just the right successor’ for 
you. So all I have to tell you is to 
do everything you can do to make 


in| things as easy as possible for him. 


ed in the carrying of many es- 
pecially intricate responsibilities de- 
position. 


ESES 
ait 
°8 


: 
E 


Lal 


2g58 
Es 


& 
5, 
r 
a 


: 
E 


2 HT 
i any 
afi 


. EF 
s 


Apparently he's been a good em- 
Ployer to you, and you'll want to 
know that when you leave your 
position. : 
Your employer wili have td di 
the finding of your successor, but 
he no doubt would be grateful if 
you would take on all responsibili- 
ty of training her. . 
So, when you've decided the date 
you want to leave, to him and 
tell” him your plans—that you're 
going to leave your position, that 
you're going to be married, how 
much you've enjoyed working for 
him and with him, of your ywilling- 
ness to train your successor in the 
responsibilities of the position. 


s 


they 
expect to receive such 


& per- 
sonal invitation. 


The Stars Say— 
For’ Friday, August 15 
By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE 


A DAY on which there may be 
substantial gain and stability prob- 


it would be as well to accep: assist 
ance from such unexpected sources 


or unconventional actuating things. 
Strangg persons and circumstances 
may prove more beneficial than the 
intervention of regulation or looked- 
for de aeree The social, domestic, 
cult artistic and higher emo- 


LN 7 


To Improve Your 


HOME CANNING 
an PRESE 


Use CROWN BRAND © 
CORN SYRUP to replace 
one-half the sugar formerly 
used. It’s a method that 
Beer Keering Qualitior— 

Keeping itica— 
and it's Economical too. 
In CANNING « PRESERVING 
One cup of Crown Syrup 
takes the place of 134 cups 
of sugar—up to one: 
the total sugar called for 
in your recipe. 
In JELLY MAKING 
Pel ryt 
wn Syrup and su: 
i.¢,, if your recipe calle for 
10 cups of sugar —use 5 
cups af sugar and 5 cups 
of Crown Syrup. 
Our famous 
LILY WHITE 
CORN SYRUP 
can also be used in 
. the same way. 


CROWN BRAND 


4 , 
BEAT RISING PRICES — 
Have that new Fur Coat . 
* NOW .. Buy it in our Aug- 
ust Sale... you're assured 
Prime Pelts, leading styles, 
unbeatable value... 


BUDGET. ee FREE 


- ASHLEY FURS. 


204 Front St. Phone 
WALK UPSTAIRS AND SAVE! 


tlonal or creative urges may be up- 
permos!, with pleasure and growth 
for the young and romantic, 


CANNIFTON W. M. S. 


Lockyer was in charge, 

strating the way of Christ in social 
Welfare” was the theme of the 
worship service and Mrs. Loucks, 


Lockyer; Temperance reading, Mrs. 
H. Farnham, The meeting closed 
with prayer. . 


Misunderstood “Nerves” Make 
Your Life a Trial 


Repression A Common Error 

Secthing over inside, but trying 
to hide it! 

Such Inner’ crises become worse 
and wofee,for the women who tries 
to control her “nerves” by repres- 
sing them. 

If you are high-strung, you have 
more dynamic energy, keener sensi- 


bilities than the average person. ; 


Rightly understood, your nerves are 
an asset, adding to your charm. 
But if you try to make yourself 
follow a too-rigid routine, if you 
keep yoyrself emotionally under 
lock and key, your sensitive nervous 
system gets out of gear. Edgy, 
miserable—you drive away friends. 
‘a may suffer from insomnia, other 


Have outlets. Don't be afraid to 
drop your duties for a day of fun. 
rae your creative Htoeent ok fe 

obby—rug-making, perhaps. 
out embtional problems instead of 
being grim about them, Know some- 
thing, too, about diet and nerves, 

In our 32-page booklet, a well 
known physician explains mental 


nervous indigestion, insomnia, other 
“nerve” symptoms. Describé3 cor- 
rect diet, body care for vitality. 
health. ; 
Send 15¢ fm colns for your copy 
of OVERCOMING NERVES AND 


tween 17 and 45 years with further 
exception in special cases where it 
may be carried to 49 years. 

Detalls of preliminary qualifica- 
tions include that women be not 
already engaged in “reserve occu- 
pations” (other war work). Medical 
examination must show good 
health and teeth, while a personal 
interview with naval authorities 
1s necessary before final decision. 
British women may join in one of 
two categories. As “immobile” if 
there happens to be a W.R.NS. in 
their home town so they may live 


ToitaT SOAP FACIAL CLEANSING 


First, smooth the Lux Toilet Soap lather ightly in. Next rinse { 
with warm water, then cool. Pat to dry. Your skin feels smoother | 


—softer. Take this lovely screen star's 
Cleansing for 


Soap Whipped Cream Lather 


uy Luz Toilet 
30 day 


9 out of 10 Screen Stars use Lux Toilet Soap 


Medicine in the News | 
By MORRIS FISHBEIN, M.D. 


Editor Journal of the American Medical Associa- 
the Health Magazine 


tion and of Hygeia, 


Your Body's Need for Mere Galt 


in Summer 


This is the season when the body 
uses and loses a lot of water from 
the skin in the form of perspira- 
tion, in order to control its heat 


production. With the increased 
production of persptration there 
pre ht -el ae tenho) sewer 


contributing to the production 
heat cramps or heat stroke, 


at home and work. Otherwise w0- | this 


men must be prepared to go where- 
ever they are sent. 


man, 
Affer a 14-day probationary per- y our 


lod they are posted to their stations, 
Only in certain reserved categories 
is special training given, notably in 
cooking, where recruits with special 
aptitudes are sent to cooking 
schools. 

Por transport work women must 
already hold their driver's lence, 
have several years experience, show 
@ clean licence, be prepared to do 
& more than amateur job at re- 
pairing a truck or car and capable 
of driving a lorry in the darkness. 
A special post which has attracted 
many women in England is that 
of dispatch rider, Women who for- 
merly belonged to the popular 
motor-cycle clubs in Britain were 
quickly worked into this phase of 
the work, 

A‘field which will not be open 
fn Canada in the beginning at 
least, Admiral Nelles ssid, is that 


training men for the sea. Bit in 

this field in Britain many wo- 

men are already employed on land 
notable success, 


Tule which now exists throughout 
the three services in Britain, 

The Duchess of Kent is the 
honorary as well as active head 


a popular one since the outbreak of 
the war, = 


Rigid’ Diselpline 

In this, as in the other services, 
women leave behind many as- 
pects of civilian Ufe when they 
joln. In thelr conduct they are 
expected to show their respect for 
superior officers, salute the sen- 
for’ officers of thelr own units and 
show a similar courtesy to other 
units. 3 

Much emphasis ts placed on the 
respect owed to the tmiform. “Wo- 
men ratings and officers must 
discharge their duties with zeal 
and alacrity”. the instructions 
Tead. “They must be conscious 
that the uniform ts conspicuous 
and their behaviour should there- 
fore be above reproach. They 
must not walk arm-in-arm, 
gage in nolsy or rowdy behaylour, 
but maintain order and discipline.” 

In Britain, the regulations indi- 
cate clearly, women in the services 
are encouraged to devote them- 
selves to public service, “Think of 
the comfort and the convenience 
of the ‘public and be to 
help" they are advised, 

I 
the Admiralty) is of dark 


buttons and soft blue felt hat. 
“Jewels, furs, hand bags, umbrel- 
las, scent or colored nails are for- 
bidden” is the statement, “and 
hair must not touch the collar” 


Help Bulld up Resistance to 
FEMALE 
COMPLAINTS 


Compound to help relieve mon’ 
pain, headaches, backache and 
calm , Testiess herves due to 
functions! eas 

effective bulla 
sistance for weak, tired women. 
Made in Canadal Z 


i 
| 


by 


8 
e 
B 
E 
é 
R 
i 


: 
H 
i 


é 


. 


i 
: 
i 
| 


a 
3 
H 
ge 
Fe 


: 


: 
i 
i 
di 


E 
f 
H 


i 


H 


af 
gf 


| 


| 


| 
i 


i 


q 
4 


i 
il 


FESEE 
i 
: 


8 


I 


g 
E 


i 
; 


of 


i 
R 
eg 


A 
§ 
g 
g 


! 
: 


B 
i 
g 
a 


g 


4 


g 
3 
BR 
§ 


z 
& 
5 
g 


g 
a 


pees 
g 4] 
i 


H 
ga 
i 


E 
F 
d 
i 
e 


fi 


i 
Fae 
ag 
Hit 


i 


as “Ma'am.” Punishment for in- 
subordination, neglect or absence 


rep’ 


fatigue duties or restriction of 
privileges. 


While these rules will not 
directly to the Canadian 


naval 
be ¢: 


needs, mayne xpected, 
Perusal ofthe rules which are 
followed in similar auxiliary 


A Quilt You'll Point To Wisk 


Garden Favorite—and it will be 


your favorite quilt too—gives you 
peonies in patchwork. Do the 
flowers and the leaves in two 
shades of a color, Pattern 7014 
contains the Block Chart; carefully 


drawn pattern pleces; directions for| sure to write 
quilt; yardage chart; illustration of ADDRESS and 
quilt, BER. 


apply 
WARNS. 
something similar, especially ar- 


A istum visit for autumn: 1s 
promised by the mole. This pretty 
fur is used by several ofthe smart- 


with @ fitted jacket of nwle dyed to 
tone. : 


Pride! 


| twenty cents (20c) in coins (stampa 
cannot be accepted) to The Ontario 
Intelligencer Household Arts Dept, 
166 Front St, Belleville, Ont. Be 


plainly your NAME, 
PATTERN NUM- 


t 


p 








THE. ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER 


i 


HET 


alts. wonderful- : 
and it costs 
less per pound. 


Bae 


“Tt's a date then.” : 
| “¥e-s." Now she'd thrown dis- 
cretion to the winds. “But if you 
don"t mind, I won't go formal.” 
“You'd: be irresistibly lovely- 
any case.” Z 
“You flatter me, Mr. De Lane.” 


Het 
ceaatvee eg 


are qin 
- NABOB EXCLUSIVE © 
“FLAV-O-TAINER” 
~~. The New Package For Coffee 


iL 


2 
E 


MUSTARD 


The use of French's Pre- - 

Mastard lifts cold 
meat out of the ordinary 
335 gives it distinctive 
fizyour and tang: Prove 
it next time you serve & 


ee 
Le 
E 


4 


IRRADIAT! 


CARNATION 
MILK 022+ 


Ww 


PiioGlm Hned, hermetically 
sealed, giving air-tight, 
and damp-proof protection. 
* ‘ 
* NABOB FOOD PRODUCTS LTD. 
"MAROLD F. RITCHIE & CO. LTO. | 
GusTReuToRs) 


Hoa 
¥2 ae 
auth 
ey 


: + Lete — and Fi 
uy| A CANADIAN PRODUCT | -o4,. Nasni" Dona finally got 


: 


ed in years."/ 
ae stepped on the toe of her pai 
ipper, saii quickly, “Sorry. Just + ” 
aa Towns sbout:to. besg, X have’ to| Wns youd bs here,” be anit er 
apologize for my bad‘footwork. It's : 
for her, had excisimed pe shi 
or . in an an- They together and she) .. 
noyed sort of way, “Well, I never! | decided that he was human, after ioeing ro gpeell yet bee P ee 4 
You're — you're really .Jall, ghe hadn't thought so famous] 41° atiation in her volce aoene 
Dona!” 1m man could be. But he was far - 
ae when Saye tried so express | from good-looking with his unruly 
appreciation for everything, Bob! bright auburn hair, thin on his a 
rudely threw a gorgeous blue velret,| egg-shaped head, and his homely, Snr eieye yfierty ioegrcen oe he}. “Well—here we are! And up tu 
sable-trimmed cape at her and| irregular featured, which seemed . arm possessive-/ a few days ago, I didn't you 
set of his firm chin and the qual-| snapped, “Don’t ruin all your,bor-j too large for his short, too-slight eet * ise nica existed, Keen, isn’t 1t? 
ity of grave reserve about him. rowed finery. It might look well on | frame. rnd : she went fete wine “Yes,” she breathtd ees 

‘Then suddenly he looked her| me sometime. “You needn't make excuses, Mr. beet Sattone He sath o| Bnet moving aimlessly on 

way and caught her studying him.|° This wilted Dona’s spirits some-| De Lane.” she told him, brightly.! 214 5.2 q a circular leather seat/ white tablecloth. 

Dona felt her color rise, but the| what, but Jettle whispered in her|“I haven't been dancing much late-| arr spotty beside Oe n He fastened his caressing brown 
et ee steerer dare) ou y . ad anything's lable to nap-| told her, giving her critical ap- ae ne you go for 
different.” ! Wane checked herself, remember. | Pratsal. me in a big way, too? Say yes 
‘ and had sent a wave of con-|ing the role she was playing. Bob Felice Lee dared patti gaaaid _ 1 poy —- it =e don’t.” had 

mee through a te: pulsiveness 
‘her courage to meet almost any covered hat ber ‘mother's rabies make me come here with you?" | found an equal in ber own wildly 
bogey that might be lurking af} ary had been palmed off on hime, |e Snares berg I res you| beating heart and there was no 
Bob's party, Jettle had . dressed) And it really had been generous of| 21) a beauty if you let your-| use pretending otherise. 
= a lot 2 ricteg She knew what| Bob to include her in this brilliant oa La trtngs Ati see act Singha I do—do like you—very 
was wha crowd. She ought to be willing to! much.” 

a Now in the midst of Bob's friend-| do what was expected of her. pxoute not allergic to admiration, “Then it's a deal. isn't it?” 

<Why haven't I seen you around|3y guests, Dona felt entirely at| “1 hope you're coming to Tom's ace.sout Yes—a deal.” she _ breathed 

before, Miss Nickelson?” he asked| case. They weren't so -different|cocktall party tomorrow,” De Lane) ¢ dark curtain of lashes droop- |faintiy not knowing or caring exact- 
now, his admiration in his steady| from other nice people she'd met.| said a little later. ed over her big dreamy blue eyes. 
hazel You don’t seem to realize—" she 


Dazzling Promise 


“ KATHRN. BEMIS 


i 
nk 


on and on, until he said that he 
She knew she was blushing fur- erred her. It mignt lead—oh, she 
fously but she gave a happy laugh./ dered not think where! 
“Martini,” Tug told the walter 


quickly. 

He rested both elbows on the 
They reached an entrance and small table, leaned his chip on his 
he stopped dancing. “Let's get| clasped hands and bent toward her. 


A 


beget 


manage her.” 
She decided. that she liked the 
touch of gray at his temples, the 


A 


ey 
Li 
ual 
Bas 
ue 
Pokee 


i 
cf 
i 
: 


3 

| 
ie 

‘ 


aE 
i 
E 
€ 
E 
E 
RE 


at 
4 


E 
i 
a 

Bue 


z 


8 
BE 


sue 
i 
; 
| 
afth 


aE 


Et 
chet eage 


Tom Castor 


eyes, 
Dona glanced-quickly away from 
She wanted to tell him tha! 


‘They had immediately made her 
one of them and quickly dispelled 
her fears and embarrassment. She 
nearly forgot that she did not 
rightly belong here, that one night 
ted but a few hours, and that 
jorrow she would be back in her 
exasperating job of attempting to 
please the emotional Mrs. Platt. 
Later, when she was dancing in 
the crowded ballroom, the palpit- 
ating rhythm of Ted Mills’ or- 
chestra tempting her blue satin 
slippers to prance in spite of De 
Lane's lumbering galt, she knew 
she was the happiest girl in the 
world. 
“You'd reel flattered, Miss Nick- 


She cid some fast thinking, then 
told him truthfully, “No—ITI be 


busy. I know Mr. Castor. only) 


slightly.” 
“What's the difference? Come 


and be my guest. Will you be too} 


busy for that?” 


“Yes—I'm sorry—I really could- | 


n't.” 

“Then may I take you to the 
Opera tomorrow evening?” 
Magic Flute’—" 

“Oh, I'd love it!" she exclaimed 
impulsively. 


Then immediately sho remem-; 


bered all too much. Principally 
clothes, What clothes did she own 
fit for a gala evening? Of course, 


| saan asked, his tone low and love- 
‘The! 


began uncertainly. 
“I. only realize you're the most 
beautiful creature I've ever seen— 
that I've fallen for you so hard it 
hurts.” 
A walter 
menu, 
“What'll it be, darling?” 


interrupted with a 
Tug 


like. 

“Ginger ale, please,” 
Dona. 

Her head was soaring in the 
clouds. This heavenly miracle! Tug 
Nash, the man of whem she’ had 
been constantly thivking since 
their first meeting, was telling her 


murmured 


” 


“Yes—Tug.- 

“That's more like it. And I know 
your given name is Dona. I asked 
that stlf{f-necked Platt Butler.” 

“You—you did?” 

“Yes—over the phone. I pretend- 
ed to be news scouting for the 
*Star'—got aside order of inform- 
ation for myself. Ways and means 
—that's yours truly.” 

He laughed confidently, sat back 
and lighted a cigarette. 

The waiter brought their drinks 
and went away again. 

Dona found the tce-cold ginger 
ale soothing to her hot tight 
throat. Was she dreaming? Every- 


MADAGASCAR FLIGHT 


Dares Salaam, Tanganyika (CP) individu it hy. ‘epplying © 


inf, conyersatin on things she wanted to hear. It might 


life Uke a fresh buoyan' 

and changed her very existence. 
| ‘Then all at once she heard a 
familiar strident voice, Bob Platt 
was bearing down upon them with 
Hal Jones, Jerry Armstrong and 
Ted Maicum in tow. 

Bob paused significantly beside 
Dona and, in her best company 
manner. igus, a hello! Mind 
if we join you e're dying of 
thirst. 


Dona flashed one quick glance 


Bob Platt and was 
the defensive. She suspected 
had handsome 


elson, if I told you 1 haven't danc-|she might spend her small sav- 





But Canadian housewives coast fo coast 
vote the same way about breakfast flavour 


year the overwhelming majority voted 
for Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! 

© When asked specifically, “Which 
brand of cors fiakes do you think tastes 
best?” four out of fivesaid “Kellogg's!” 

Treat your family to Kellogg’s, too. 
Watch them enjoy Kellogg's distinc- 
tive flavour. And remember, lustier 
appetites méan better digestion! Try 
Kellogg's too, for’ between-meal and 
bedtime snacks. : 

Be sure to get several packages of 
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes tomorrow. In 
restaurants, ask for the triple-wrapped 
individual package. Made byKelloge’s 
in London, Cope: . 

Aes RB eee 
THE SELESTARTER BREAKFAST is economical toe. 
Costs only a few pennics a serving for the whole 


FIRST FOR 
FLAVOUR ! pag eae 


SERVE BY SAVING! BUY WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 


SRR ; n* 
. 


SWING INTO IT It’s tough work— 
unloading cargoes—and takes real 
energy. From Halifax to Vancouver, 
wives of hard-working men tell us the 
same thing: —Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 
are the family’s favourite breakfast. ° 


: However longshoremen may differ 
‘ from Jumberjacks, or dentists from oil- 

drillers, or druggists from miners, one 

thing is certain! Their families agree 

on flavour! During the last three years, 

more than 5000 women from coast to 

coast have been asked: “What is your 

family’s favourite cereal?” And each 


ticular with Tug, and 
men didn’t matter to her in the 


2 
i 


ay BEANS 7k “? 2 
we with PORK 
“© MOTOMATO SAUCE 


ERy 
5a 
§8 


DBIO41 , 



















’ 
















‘City Softball Title Winning 





| Sohnay Bawden Hurls Four- 
> Hitter While ‘Team Mates | oar ast,con cy 
Lash Out 18 Hits 


- PLAY ON FRIDAY 
° Showing aveompleto reversal of| tart 
f8rm_ ‘from thelr first four. appear- 


'» 













ances (in the city. softball: finals, He SS 
Corby’s ‘AC. staged @ strong come] Whalen, BD i esendasevene 
beck at’ Coleman Fiats Hutchings, Lf. ......... 
ing - bury Point ‘Anne D. Bennett, 1b .......-- 
men" ader iat of Barnhardt, BP. eveeensees 
blows to hang up an easy Total © ...ssseeeeeeee 
tory. ‘The series now AC. 
men with the 
for Point Anne on Friday evening.) awden, p. ...... 

A sterling mound 
ny: Bawden, WhO Duried Ouro | Tuttle, ¢. ....-+ eeeeeeee 
ball; and airtight ©. Barriage, 5. ....... 


: 
gb 
8 
EF 


innings by Ba 
Cementmen get free 
but it was not until 
that ’an error. paved 
the first Point 
Two games up in 
on 
bis and 
sent on’ the mound 
his 


RE 
i 
ry 
| 
§ 
Eg 


i 
| 
: 
if 
fr 









THE ONTARIO. INTELLIGENCER : 

















‘Sooll,|VIKINGS RALLY 
INSEVENTHFRAME 
10 BEAT ZELLERS 








‘No lock, my friend, you're off her book — 
_y The girl can't ‘stand that bristly look! 
1 The Blue Gillette sure does the trick! 





















LOUIS CAROWALS”. ~~ 
CAPTAIN — AT ALS; * 
BEST THE TIGKT : 
“Sots 


mPoint Anneby 13-4Count | 















BQUUeUrnaeue 
OMe mnoooor 





Ne) -oOoOKoOnry 






: 
$f 


Wem HO 
Wee EMP ae 






RBBE 
Fare 


= 
28 









MEN IN UNIFORM NEED BLADES—SEND THE BEST 
SER SPECIAL “SERVICE PACKAGE” OF 50 BLUE ORLETTE BLADES 






i 
ag 


E 






Rita Rabbie helped her own 
cause with a home run, while M. 


Brooklyn Do 
On Cardinals in Hectic Race 


The complete Ist of playdowny at Akren. 
the various O.AS.A. clubs 
in this district were announ 
day by Convener Harry Knott. 
Belleville-Trenton series is $s 







_jand Boudreau, Cleveland, 35. 
Triples—Travis, Washington, 12. 
Home runs—Keller, New York, 26. 
Stolen bases—Case, Washington.) 








Helen Garrow and Molly Hunter all 
nad three hits. 


‘Association | 19- 


















Pea 
i 


i 


‘The box score: for Aug. 16, 20 and 22nd. The win- 
ner of the Belleville-Trenton In- 
termediate “A” series me: a 
ston on Aug. 26th and 30th wi 
the possible third geme slated f 
Sept, Ind. At the same time Oshaw: 
and Peterborough play-off and the 
winner of the ae erioaaen 
Kingston tangle meet the was 
Peterborough winners in the East- 
ern Ontario’ softball finals. In the 
Intermediate “C™ series Poins Anne 
play Rawdon Township on Aug. 19, 





Pitching — Ruffing, New York, 
— ing ing, King-|torney lost his left arm as a youth,’ © 
th {but it didn’t cramp his goifing pro- * 
or |clivities. He has toured the difficu:t 


NATIONAL LEAGUE 
Batting—Hopp, St. Louis, .332. 
Runs—Hack, Chicago, 


Runs batted in—Mize, St. Louls, 
gasoline conserva inits—Moore, St. goa a 3 
Automobile Racing Club of America Triples—Slaughter and Hopp, St. 


9. 
Home runs —.Camilll, Brooklyn, 


For National League Lead 


Down Phillies 7-2,! 
Reds in 10 Innings 


PIRATES SLUMP 


Bennett, 3b .. .. 
AUTO RACE CANCELLED 
New “York, Aug. 1¢—(AP)—As a} 57 


measure of co-operation with the 
tion program, the 











his sturdy right arm, 


Playing inspired softball, thanks 
force of Ted 


Donovan, €...4 ++ os os 
Sherry 1b .. .. «. «.., 
Hunter, ef .. 6... 0. o 
Doolittle, p .. .. 


newuouwr 


Lawn Bowling 


Toronto, Aug. 14 (CP)—The Lon- 


te the driving 












CNN er ONT 


onmwQ 


final play-offs with Zellers iast 





of an error when 

after two were yesterday tha’ 

ane down the nual race through the 

followed by a Alexandria Bay, N.Y.. set for Aug./ 9. 
error by. Jimmy 23, has been cancelled 









don Etmwoods took 
Eaton Gold Trophy, emblematic of 
Ontario bowling 
here yesterday when they defeated | Tummon, If .. .. .... 
Skip Jimmy Kay's Windsor rink | Chambers, 2s 
25-23 in the finals. The Elmwoods| Rabbie, p .. 


21 and 2Sth, if necessary. The wit- 
ner of this series meets Oshawa 
South in the district finals. In the 
zone junior O.AS.A. finals Oshawa 
have been drawn 
Townsend's Esquire kids on Aug. 








night, winning 12 te 11. The Vik- 


Stolen bases—Prey, Cincinnati, 13 ings drove Bessie Doolittle te the 


~ 
~ 


championships, 





AFRICA’S MIDDLE AGES 
membera| Pretoria (CP)—While diggng 4 






against “Red™ 


permitted three Thomas W. Dewart, co-founder tching—Riddle, Cincinnati, 12-2 
Green caught one treasurer-of the club, which is ¥ = 
slants in the of 100 socially 

it over the in Boston 

for a homer., 

Johnny Bawden the 













trench for telephone wires, work- 
men unearthed “a Middle 
Age factory site about three 
below the surface.” 


18th at Oshawa, Aug. 25th in Belle- 
ville, with the possible third game 
on Sep:. 2nd. The’ provincial semi- 


were skipped by Charlie Haskett. | Mf. Zebedee. ¢ .... «0: 

In the No, 2 event of the tourns-| Maker, 2b.. 
ment—the George 8. Henry Trophy| Way, rf . 
over! _Bill Hogarth's rink from Toronto, 











sixth when Vikings pounded 

five hits to score four and even 

the count. Rita Rabble was the 

winning pitcher and helped her | 
own cause with a sixth inning 

The patrony ef 

girls" softball saw less errors last, 
night as the teams were equipped « 
with fielders’ gloves, which tend- 

ed to lessen the errors on both 


Dodgers 
keep whirling ‘round and ‘round 
till one or the other spills off. Then! 
they get up and do it 
again while everybody gets 

Last night the Cardinals lost 3-2 
in 10 innings at Cincinnati as the 
Dodgers drummed out a 7-2 tri- 
umph over the Phillies to narrow 

to half a game 
T is bound to rest 
because nelther team is 





CoC OruNuUUN 
- 
Porerren f et sie 


Ceorbys leoktd a litile more like 
their old selves last night, but stil! 
Johnnie Bawden had te kurl.a 
four-hitter te assure victory and 
keep the Corbys in the chase for 


round-tripper, 


aggtegation 19-15. 

Haskett bowled a superb game to 
bring the Eatoh Trophy to London.| Score by inings:— 
During most of the play Windsor 
lead, the balance} Zellers . 
shifting on the 2ist end. A strong} Vikings . .0141042—!2 


“ 
e 


weve cor GOODYEARS 


the City League 
Skipper Harold Bawden’s fielding 
combinatien looked the best of 


x championship. 
103420 1-11 


“Doc” Empson's Latta nine drew 


AT ALL PRICES. LET ME 
















TIRES COST? 


® Summary—Home runs, Bennett, 
mtrol his sweeping curve shots. | Rabbie, Tummon: 
A double victory for London was} Garrow, Clark, Hunter, Chambers, 
P." D. McCallum's} B. Zebedee; left on vase. Vikings 
Thistles squeezed through to a/8 Zellers 9: double dDlays, Maker to 


The Cards collected a dozen hits} Wind handicapped efforts of Kay to 
off Bucky Walters, but they didn’t , © 
get them close enough together. 

The Dodess had no such trouble,’ scored when 
Dolph Camilli, current homer king 
of The senior circuit, notched his| 21-19 victory over the favored Tor- 
Zrd with“two on in- the third] onto Withrow rink, directed by/| out, by Doolittle 2 in six Innings, 
inning and Curt Davis coasted to| Skip Jack Doughney in the finals| by Colden 1 in one inning. by Rab- 
ble 4; base on talls, off Rabble 3, 
winninz ovitcher 
Rabble. losing pitcher Duclittle: um- 


the series last night, while at bat 
they welcomed Doug Barnhardt 
with 18 hits, Inclading Lunbcrg’s 
homer. Bawden helped his own 
_cause with four hits, white not 
a single Cementmen counted more 
than one safety off Bawden, In- 
eluding Murney Green’ homer. 
However, Corbys are not 
the mire yet for they must win 
on Friday night at Point Anne to 
knet the series 
seventh and final game 
Seeretary Harry Knott announced 
teday that in 
League fnials are advanced to 


first blood in the South Hast 
Baseball League finals by peasten 
the league champion Canni:ton club 

5 to 2 at Sportsman's Pie!d in Bill 
Reynold's fair village. 
crowd uf baseball fans were. treated 
to @ sterling game with the issue 
never settled until the final out. 
The Latta team retum ‘to thtir 
home diamond on Priday for a 
second game in a best-in-five ser- 


two tase hits, 


SHOW YOU THE POPULAR 
HOW MUCH DO. tow pricto MARATHON 
GOODYEAR ee fT'S A MILEAGE MAKER 


Cook: Bennett to Sherry; 







victory on six-hit pitching. 

In another National night game; The favored team 
Chicago Cubs sent Pittsburgh Pi-| playing for the Toronto Cup al- 
rates sprawling to their third! though the victory was well earned. | pir 
straight defeat 6-4, for their longest! Albert 
losing streak in seven weeks. John-| Falls, N.Y., rink defeated the Tor- 
ny rolled up to the ninth! onto Kodak of J. A. Burgess 18-15 
inning with a 4-1 lead but a walk/ to give the United States its only 


4 for the Ontario Trophy. 







Morrin and his Niagara 








It pays to be aggressive—well, at 


least James J. Dykes, scrappy 


leader of the Chicago White Sox, ~ 







and two errors blew the game wide) victory, 
open and the Bruins scored five 


seven gan:-3, the final s2.w-olf 
will have to be played on Satur- 


has proven this axiom. After bat- 
;tiing umpires, the opposition and 





By a score of 17-12 Dr. A. E.| 





day night as all local teams are 
playing In the O.A.S.A. playdowns 


the rest of th 


Walkey’s Hamilton Argyles defeat- 






runs, two on a pinch single by 
Charley Gilbert with the bases 


“INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 








ed the Toronto Dentonia Club, Season and when rumors were rife 





next week and the City champlon- 


that Dykes was to be replaced, 
ship will have te be concluded the 


skipped by A. Morran, to win the Comiskey-owned White Sox signed 


Glants Divide Twin Bill consolation award, 





New York Giants and Boston 


Dykes to a three-year contract: yes- 
Braves divided. Babe\Young 5 










Do you remember when the Aus- 
tralian tennis stars out-playec the 
Japanese for a 3-2 victcry and the 


ed the Giants to a five-run 
early and New York made it 
a 7-6 victory. Then Lefty 


fighter and if th» White Sox fro: 
office give Dykes ancther startin: 


Jersey City .... ss. pitcher and some hitting strength | 











































Art Johnson pitched 
seven-hit affair for a 3-1 triumph 
in the nightcap. . 
In the American League New 
York Yankees split a bargain bill 
with Washington Senators. 
The Yanks were whipped in their 
first game 5-3 by George Archie's 
two-run homer in the 11th inning, 


North American Davis Cup honors 
at Montreal four years ago tcda 
-317| The triumph moved the Aussics intol old day 

an interzone match against Ger- 


in the outer garden his Pale Hose 
¢ matters interesting any 
in the junior’ circuit. 
Aggressive. players as well as man- 
agers ccmmand the res: 
public in any sport. * 


SPORT SPICE—Jimmy Foxx is 
the only major leaguer to have 
Played all nine big league all- 
«'. In 1941 the De- 


Hank Greenberg, to the United 


RIRSAESEr 





Wednesday Results 
Montreal 10; Toronto 7. 
Syracuse 6; Jersey City 5. 
Buffalo 9-4; Rochester 3-5, 
Newark 4; Baltimore 3. 


AMERICAN LEAGUE 


Two games of softball were play- 
ed in the City Playground League 
on Tuesday when the West Hill 
nine beat thelr. Eqst Hill rivals 18 
to 12 in a Bantam game, while the 
faking the | Zast Hill kids gained sweet revenge | ° 





they won a\yvictory that qualified 
fot Sue N Coalene® round in 

ey were beaten 
United States. 


Last week an ardent patcon ot 
giris’ soctball in Belleville dropped 
& note into the collection box stat- 
ing he had nv avaliable change and 
added an 1.0.U. On Tuesday night 











@ We sell the Marathon at a price 
within the budget limits of thrifty 
motorists. Marathon has the in-built 
qualities that have made Goodyears 
famous for long, safe, low-cost, trouble- 
free mileage. These include: A centre- 
traction diamond tread, at the lowest 
price... Twin protector cord plies to 
lengthen the life of the tire and new 
Supertwist cord for blowout protection. 
See this money-saving, extra mileag 
tire today! It's a bargain! 


but had no trouble 
second session 5-1 on the five-hit| in a Midget game by trouncing the 


New York .... .... ee 
Cleveland ...- ss... 


Zest Belleville Midgets 12 to 7. 
Bunton: and Adams hooked up in 


hurling of Marvin Breuer. 
Cleveland Indians were walloped 
9-3 by St, Louls. This spurred| another sterling pitchers’ battle in 
Boston Red Sox to a 4-0 conquest/ the Midget contest that saw 
Athletics in aj East Hill hit’ strongly behind Bun- 
lifted Boston] ton.in the last two innings to win 
within a game and a half of seccnd| 12 to 7, Adams having won over the 
place. Charley Wagner kept Phila-| Easterners on Monday. Hunter, 
ight hits scattered while} Wilson, Rollins and Hewson Jed the 
Sockers pecked away at/ winners on the attack, while Mills 
tario; was the best with the willow for 
the Western losers. The score by 


war 24 Tigers dropped baseball 
bats and picked up an army 
. « The Dodgers gained a 
full game in the National League 
as they beat the Phillies while 
the Cardinals were losing to the 
. . . The Cards are now 
| dest a half a game in front of 
the Dodgers in as torrid a race 
as one could wish, 
even the rollicking Yank: 
only won five more games than 
the Cardinals. . . . 
finish are legal in Arkansas. . |. 
Dizzy Dean Is becoming a wow as - 
commentator at’ St. 
lally at coining new. 
phraseology. .°. . Or- 
iginally or recently?? 


THIS FRUITFUL EMPIRE 


Cape’ Town (CP)—Spring ts just 
around the corner in this British 
Union of South Africa, and* the — 
Pipers show peach trees in blos- 
som and “showing promise of good 


taken up the same man dropped a 
fisce of paper into the collection,: 
which, when unwrappea, was {cund | 
to contain a Se piece and a not?! 
congratulating the girls upon ther} 
fine entertainment. 


SBSSRSSE 


Wednesday Re-~"'s 
&. Louls 9; Cleveland 3. 
Detroit 4; Chicago 1. 
Boston 4; Philadelphia 0. 
Washington x5-1; New York 
x—Eleven innings. 
NATIONAL LEAGU 
w. 


young Phil Marchildon, 
product, for single runs in the 
third, fourth, seventh and ninth) innings:  . 
innings. It was Marchildon’s ninth) past Hill .... 400035 0—12 runs 
h West Hill ... 302010 1— 7 runs 
West Hill Bantams Win 

In the Bantam game the West 
Hill kids scored runs in every in- 
ning, except the second, piling up 
eight runs in the third. C. Cstrom 
hit home runs forthe winners, 
while FP. Bush and E. Bush 
counted one round-tripper. 
Smith hit the only circult blow for 
the losers. R. Nolan was the losing 
moundsman, while E, Bush hurled 
for the West Hill. Score by 
East Hill ... 4303 1 10—12 runs 
West Hill ... 10823 4 x—18 runs 


“LOTS OF EARS 








there aren't more such patron; of 
sport in Bellevitle, those who real- ; 
iz: it costs money to equip teams} 
loss against eight victories. land stage gamzs, ve it girls’ or men,: 

Buck Newsome 
with a six-hit pitching perform- 
ance to steer Detroit Tigers to a 
Chicago White 





Accompanied by his parents 
Doug Bone, winner of the <All- 
Canadian Belleville Kinsinen Spap 
Box Derby, left yesterday enroute 
for Akron, Ohio, where he will 
compete in the All-American and 
International Scap Box Derbies at 
Derby Downs qutside of the Ohio 
city on Sunday, Since winning the 
local race Doug's father, Hareld 
Bone, rebuilt the car, that Doug- 
gie drove to victory here 
judging from trial ’ 
North Front Street lately the car 
will be the bes. cver to represent 
Canada. Ina trial. run recently 









PIANO CONCENTRATION 


Manchester (CP)—Seven nucleus 
piano manufacturing firms in Eng- 
land have been appointed to un- 
detake production for all the prin- 
cipal makers thus releasing 210,- 
000 feet of factory space for gov- 
ernment war purposes, : 


EXPLORER IN PIONEERS 


Wednesday Results 
New York 7-1; Boston 6-3. 







: FOR YOUR | BEST BUY i TIRES eee SEE Brooklyn 7; Philadetphls 2. 


/Cincinnati 3; St. Louls 2 (10 in- 
ADD BASEBALL RECORDS .. .. 








CLIFF BARAGAR , - 


2 Dundas St. E. BELLEVILLE 


Branches ot:.41 Dundas St. E., Belleville; Moin St., PICTON, 
f Phone 113; 62 King Sf., TRENTON, Phone 228 








London (CP—Lt.-Col. 8. G. John- 
son, explorer’ who in 1927 with his 
wife travelled 1,200 miles around 
the Himalayas, has been- appointed 
Ueutenant-colone}’ in. the Pioneer 


Doug rolled down North 
Street hill, west on Moira Sireet 
and south en Coleman to a point 
nezr Christ Church b-Zo°* 
te a full stop, but he’s facing the 
stiffest oppesition In the werld 


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 
First: St. Paul 2: Columbis 3. 
Second: St. Paul 0; Cclumbus 6. 
Milwaukee 3; Indianapolis 


Minneapolis 8; Toledo 0. 


London (CP)—Labels bearing the 
words “Speech on phones is not 
secret” have been pasted on in- 
struments in government offices 


Additional. Sport 






irre eS eer 





by the post office department. 





























Mr; Oartetori ‘Wallace Is spending| 
terhorough | & pede ea Visiting relatives in BFL 





\ MOM SAYS MUFFETS. A 
‘SPECIALLY GOOD FOR ME:. 
_ AND OH BOY! THEY 





into a Great Lakes bulk freighter,|: Aircraftman F. 




















. oH. 
\ Saas S ‘DO TASTE SWELL! ; ~€¢ ~n:ormation iwas put into the steamship Harry of Guelph, spent the week end at 
—F “ , +14 Lovloce Flies is Alive : ‘Tuesday night) The einer his home here. 


tites oe ‘toasty 
eee 3 







the 
of whole 
ia ics most delicious 
— Follow the lead 
« package Hs delicious /, 
uffets from your 


grocer today. \ 








Quits Home Guar 










I'm Coming fe Help DOUBLE The Toronto 
Evening Telegram British War Victims’ Fund! 
- wy FS rs Laas as 









itive Leadership 
Camp for the Bay of Quinte Con- 
ference of the United Church of 














Adi 

Of special interest during the 
Camp session are the inspiring ang 
helpful addresses delivered by local 
ministers of the United Church at 
rete seers esters held each . c. A 

t. Speakers for these meetings assisting. ‘ S 
ae ee Ain Laverty stat. NEVER_BEFORE have I had the chance of helping 
.| Paul's United. Church, Stirling: a cattee as splendid and worth-while as the Toronto 
Rev. S.- L. Delve, Ivanhoe;/ G. ; d Evening Telegram British War Victims’ Fund! That's 
Gordon why I’m making a special trip.to Toronto to settle 
Montreal Twins down for the whole Exhibition! I'll be waiting there 
to meet you, right in my fascinating “‘barn-boudoir” 
Ma: -June-Waafs at the eastern entrance of the Food Products Building. 
y And I want ALL of you to come and see met! Yl 
Look So Much Alike Only welcome you with an affectionate MOO-OO, for by 

Boy Friend Can Tell 

Them Apart, They Say 










































visiting me, you'll be making a direct contribution 
to this famous voluntary Fund which is doing so much 
to brighten the lives of the heroic defenders of 
Britain. You will put your contributions in my 
special ““V’”? Chest which will be standing outside my 
boudoir. v v v 


















Hopes to Have 100 Enemy 
Planes by Summer’s End 


null they 
un! 
Air] AAP. 


reel friends hardly knew which 
was which, May arid June were 
in the chocolate factory 
decided to join the W. 















a we 


STRATEGIC SUGGESTIONI—I often get ideas 
so bright they simply dazzle me! Here’s my latest— 
if you’re making up an overseas box, the lad who 
opens it will say you're a real military strategist if you 
include Borden's le Brand Sweetened Condensed 
Milk. Spread on bréad, Eagle Brand makes a snack 
oS that’s really delicious! And it’s a real “pepper-upper,”” 
C @ genuine energy-booster for men on active service. 
rol ton Lots of folks like Ae “ Eagle Brand right et e the 
can-just like candy. It is convenient to pack, light to — 
Crofton—Mrjand Mrs. James send and easy to carry. And it keeps for a long time, 


epee adi! cureee ne ee even after being openéd. So, send Aim some Eagle 


>» " Ontarie Grown dees Large HEAD 5< Bs credited with work done by the 
CANTALOUPES 9 sss= 0 vs=0 55- eapapaiaghees 
POTATOES ) ontatc crown No.1 Grade 10 ». 21. 


friend, I have none.” 

The girls have three bdrothers, 
ORANGES _ cuiitoria vatencia re 19 
GRAPES __ Silifornia red Luscious 2 ». 25: 





















































two in and the third with 
the Canadian forces in Britain, - 





















f) EIGHT ff 
i, O'CLOCK y 


















BEAN Jona Cot Wat or Green 20-02. Cc 
a New Pack Tin 













MUD AND MELLON /) CERTO bt..25< were Sunday afternoon callers at Brand in your next: boxt 
qi r. and Mrs. B. Jones’, 
PEAS Garden Patch 16-02, >: PAROWAX * pkg. 12 Mr, Edward Trumpour of Pic- x 
‘oe New Pack 4 Sieve . Tia ton is spending this week with his 


















RUBBER RINGS doz Sc 
ZINC RINGS © doz. 2Te 
VINEGAR blended gal. 3 5< 
SPICE Pickling 2 for 15 
SEALERS Small doz. 8Yc 
SEALERS Med doz 1.03 


niece, Mrs. & J. Munrce. 


) PEAS vA te Je 
TOMATO JUICE. =. Zz 19 
| Mayonnaise “2 323¢ 7 37 
PORK & BEANS «== « 7 














Dancer Tells How to Paint 
Legs, to Replace Silk 
Stockings . 







San Francisco (CP)—As a dan- 
Maxime Fra 



































































JUICE 22222, & b hn 270 3c POWDER Ann Page Baking se 17- 10 Choice Z hs 28e A ‘ - : 
SOUPS *aincze ms 6c TOMATOES tona — Fis” 10 Cloverleaf oe Ae leave with hls family here return- IT'S A-“V"AT ANY MEAL when you serve 
A Picacho PEAS Standard 3%"25- CORN SYRUP Sorn.o 33? 22s 5lc Ing to duty on Tuesday. . Borden’s delicious Ice Cream Bricks! The whole 
sear Pkg. 7c ; be sre 42 17 out « series of tips on seg-painting family will rap okt a hearty ++*— when you bring 
PLUMS cxnee 2 ta 15c TISSUE Fastidia Cleansing 2 2% 1%c SPREADS Hedlund’s Ast & mus which aids the illusion. in one of these grand bricks made of the finest of 
LOMBARD Ger Mie 4c DESSERT PEARS 2 2 19c . JELLY BEANS rex. ‘AO ingredients scientifitally.blended and frozen lightning- 
SHORTENING wre cover 1 fast. For convenience. and quality, 











Borden’s Ice Cream Bricks are the per- 
fect way to serve the most popular of all 
summer desserts at home, in neat slices or 
from the end of the carton. For 
a “special” treat, ask your dealer for © 
Borden's new ‘‘Victory! Brick of 
gorgeously smooth rich “vanilla that 
enfolds a luscious full-length ‘“‘V” of 
fresh-flavopred strawberry! 





J. 











his parents, Mr, and Mrs. 8. 
Munroe. 


Master Ronald Crook is spend- 
ing this week with his aunt, Mrs. 
Chas. Haight at Belleville. 

Miss Betty Bongard is spending 
this week at camp at Oak Lake. 


-- — 


==. Baked Goods 


Delivered Fresh Dally. 


ANGEL CAKES ‘sc: 29¢ 


ROLL = 17: 









2. For best results under arti- 
ficial Ught, she experimented: with 
a cream which gave the paint more 
lustre. . 

3. A few yards away it was hard 
to tel) silk stockings from the 







OLD Ra eS 
Mosah Flour 226012750; A&P wo, MEATS 
5 ROSES FLOUR “2; 25¢ 3 STEAKS or ROASIS) . 9 Q, 
PURE JAM) ~i2™ “sz 27c Ee S229 
SHIREIFF'S (25%. 3n0.23¢{ HAMBURG STEAK Exe ton b. 17 
AMMONIA mae) @ru 19¢$ BLADE ROAST fine tee! 19 


















Turkey Welcomes 



















PEARL SOAP 4n 17-3 SHORT RIB ROAST ib. Bc s ' x aly ie E % 
DIFANTS BEUCHT SOAP co. 5- PRIME BIB ROAST. — 27: || DOUGHNUTS m= 12+ ||| | “curerccterrovianve | mame neomycin] | teSeeYoo 
JAVEX, "rss far 145 POT ROAST tb. 160 |} rman ; CRASH HELMETS OVERDUE |_ ‘ne cfficlai Ankara radio said to- to See You , 
Lee. Giaat oe Te 
et ee}. coume snc LAMB FRUIT CAKES «+ 25: }) | | rom taeung for tte tnereatooa 
CAMA SOAP Dow Me} |e | cpg. || CHESEABUNS = 17: lng crea and mi be conus 
IWORY SOAP 3cu% U7c ci. 9c Ib. 32: w. 29- Ib. 21: eT ae sea, J. P. Gormley, Derby 





TISSUE —_cuecasnary © 2 mous 17¢ § VEAL ROAST — tones ib. Bc 
NUT SHACK ms 'uar20c § BEEF BOLOGNA Sliced = 18c 
PANCAKE FLOURexis. 2 rs-27¢ 3 WETNERS Smoted sinless Fine Qualiy ib. 25 
MAPLE SYRUP cstony “Bt age MAC. & CHEESE LOAF Sliced fb. C 


OOD STORES 





BREAD = 2 ware 15: 


Nete—bue to a Gere reliag 
eftective from aus. Tus. As 
Breag will be wrapped unsiiced. 


ada, Alaska and Mexico and many {consid 
sections of the United States will 
Trace instead in football helmets 





Some 12$ youths ‘have entered 
their - home-constructed, gravity- 
propelled racers for the trials. 
“Bwitched'on when the door is 
opened, an electric iamp has been 
designed to Mluminate the interior 
of Y automobile glove compart- 
men 





rt 
| 


8s] 3 
EE 





gote 
5 
3 





4 
2 
r 












IF 


| THE BALANCE OF OUR ENTIRE ‘SUMMER 
Reve STOCK OR 2 3 oe 


Cottons, Sheers and 


sa 
















Crepe Dresses — 


Including all the late Summer Shodes. 
7 ¢ 





- TWO SPECIAL PRICE GROUPS. 


$5. = $10. 


JAH Sales Cosh. ~~ @ “Alterations Extra. 


YOUR LAST, OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS 
QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT ECONOMY PRICES. 
uC ‘ f 


Nellie Smith 


(Kresge Bldg.) 






hit a high-tension wire and 
crashed. 








Round’ Trip Bargain : Fares | 


AUGUST 15-16-17, BELLEVILLE to 


OTTAWA | MONTREAL | QUEBEC 
$4.00 | $6.65 | $11.55 


STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE $1215. . TROIS RIVIERES $1.75 
RETUEN LIMIT ‘AUGUST 18 
Not Good Trains 15 and 6 between Belleville, Ottawa, Montreal. 
TD. 
















thelr heads in the form of a ‘V’, 
“We saw them cheering —and 








AUGUST 14 ens me coud even lear the 

ers above the roar of wur engines. 

ee 9 ber | ips | ar rtigs | Mrbesaer ti “It was ® different story when 
And Other Maritime Points we winged over Germary”. 





Nickelson was eighten when he 
joined the Royal Canadian Air 
Force on graduation f.cm North 
Toronto’ Collegiate a ycar ago last 
June. After training under — the 
British Commonwealth Air Train- 
ing plan he went overseas with a 

contingent early last Spring. 

While at school he rtarred at 
hockey and rugby and was centre 
and captain of the juntor hockey 
team and captain and quarterback 
of the junior rugby team. His 
parents are Mr. and Mre. J. w. 
Nickleson, 


GOVERNMENT TAX 10% EXTRA ON ALL FARES 
For full particulars consult Agents. Ask for Handbill 


CANADIAN "> CANADIAN 
NATIONAL «2: PACIFIC 

































— 


WNTEED. 
SERVICE 






-|Ottawa Appoints 
(Transit Controller 
| 


GUARA 
OPTICAL 





Ottawa, Aug. 14 (CP)—Appoint- 
ment of a Transit Controller with 
wide authority over all forms of 
“transportation and power to stag- 
ger working hours to relieve trans- 
portation congestion and shifts in 
two other major posts in the Muni- 
tions“and Supply Department were 
announced last night by Muni- 
ticns Minister Howe. 

The Transit Controller is W. J. 
Lynch of Quebec. His office will be 
in Montreal. 
¥. B. Kilbourn of Montreal is ap- 
pointed Steel Controller, succeed- 
ing H. D. Scully who will devote all 
tlme to his duties as Commissioner 
; of Customs, 
E. J, Brunning, Government- 
“appointed Controller in the Hamil- 
ton plant of National Steel Car 
Corporation, is succeeded by How- 
ard B. Chase, Director-General of 
the Labor Relations Branch of the 
Department, 
Mr. Howe said Mr, Lynch will 
have “widespread powers over all 


forms of Spates re Unroughout 
Canada.” He will Rave complete 


control over use and operation of 
transport facilities and 
companies, and power to establish 
schedules of fares or rates, He may 
issue, relssue or cancel permits or 
licences and “prohibit, restrict, 
Umit or extend the parking of 
vehicles.” * 
“Empowered to stagger working 
hours to relieve transportation con- 
gestion, Mr. Lynch may order any 
employer to arrange or alter hours 
of employment of employees,” Mr. 
Howe's statement said, 
Government officlals have sald 
they expect Ottawa, Hamilton, Tor- 
onto, Montreal and other centres of 
major wartime activity probably 
‘fF will be dealt with first by the Con. 
troller, : 











AT MODEST PRICES 
LET US SHOW YOU HOW 
- Lewis’ Fitted Glasses © 


will bring you new and noticeable comfort to 
your eyes. You are assured guaranteed satis- 
factory eye comfort. 


REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST IN ATTENDANCE 


‘LEWIS Optical Company 


280 FRONT ST. PHONE 1406 










































BRINGS INSTANT EASE 


ff y HINSBO'S 
UN LinterenT 
‘SCHRYVER’S 
PHARMACY 
PHONE 49 





‘Here comes the bride—James Cagney and Bette Davis in “The Bride 
Came C.0.D.." new comedy hit, now on the Belle Theatre screen. 
~ < 


. * f v 


‘a i 

















luck because our formation. leader 




























Community Club, 


Street Dance, Program 





























And Defence Workers 














> 








hia wa yy é 
et area STS re tere 


SEE 
il 


i 
E 


A MODEL FOR EVERY. NEED. 
THEY COST NO MORE THAN OTHER TRACTORS. 
SEE THEM AT : 


Trudeau Motor Sales 








Fy 


3 
8& 2 









of 
The ‘tors 
AS prospec! 
ace productions of this or any other Martin 6 
year. 
“Thunder Afloat” combines sea to their claims. They 
as a friend to gi 


E 
E 
5 







Ba 
& 


action even more exciting than 
that of “Capteins Courageous” with 
a stirring story based on actual 
naval history and characterizations 
&s authentic as the film's back- 
ground. As a tugboat captain who 


ef 
E 






E 
















BE 
8 











Grey proves the wisdom of her 
selection for this her first import- 
ant feminine lead, as  Beery’s 
daughter, “Thunder Afloat” is en- 
tertainment that ts remembered 
Jong after the final fadeout. A pic- 
ture treat no lover of entertain- 
ment can afford to miss. 

Frem a Prison Camp” 



















program as a 
second feature, Jack Holt tn “Pngi- 
tive Prom a Prison 











action, drama and -thrills which 
when mixed together, provide solid 
enjoyment from the first scene un- 
til the final fadeout. This week-end 
McCarthy Theatre patrons are as- 
sured of top-rating film fare. The 
first chapter of the power-packed 
new serial “White Eagle” featuring 
Buck Jones, popular Western star 
of the screen, also a technicolor 
Walt Disney Mickey Mouse and 
Pluto cartoon, round out the show, 
making it a grand movie treat for 
the whole family, 























Madoc, Sponsors 
“Double Date” 
clever comedy «romance, 


Date,” 
Theatre. 


Madoc, (Speical)—On Wednesday 
; Club 






is now at the 







amusing dialogue, 
tertainment. Edmund Lowe, 


her previous combine: 


mour line. 
recent “Trail of the Vigilantes.” 


as Lowe's sophisticated son. 


vided the music for the dancing 
for the rest of the evenings, 
IST Satan.” 








, Navy 








Los Angeles, Aug. 14 (AP)— Salvage Operations 
Bclence {5 almost ready to pep up 


the army, navy and defence work- Started to Refloat 
The Rapids Prince 

Montreal, Aug. 14—(CP) — 

is expected to be ready shortly. torn 

Afra {t can be combined A and C 


tamins, thus assuring required 
vitality, resistance and other health 
elements, 
















i] | ROYAL WELCOME AT OTTAWA| Duy 


FOR FILM “THE ‘ MINISTER” 
‘ Ottawa, Aug.’ '14—(CP)—Ottawa 
royal welcome 





} BELLEVILLE — PICTON —.STIRLING — TWEED. | 


if 


Fi it 


et 


ft } 

Plenty of humor is supplied In 
the picture by that fine pair of}taining film in multiplane techni- 
former stage players, George Cleve- 


Gay and sparkling, Universal's 
“Double 
Capitol 


Jammed to the final scene with 
the sfilm has 
been designed strictly for gay en- 
Una 
Merkel, Peggy Moran and Rand 
Brooks are the featured foursome. 
As usual, Lowe is ingratiatingly 

in his tongue-in-the-cheek 
role of the misunderstood father. 
Miss Merkel equals, if not tops, al! 
d comedy-ro- 
mance portrayals and gives Peggy 
Moran real competition in the gla- 


Miss Moran comes through with 
another fine comedy performance, 
reminiscent of her success in the 


Brooks, up and coming young 
leading mah, 1s again handsome, 
capable-and convincingly irritating 


The same programme includes a 
late news reel and the sixth chap- 
ter of “The Mysterious Doctor 





























a 


igre 


Cc 


° 


BROMO-SELTZER #6 


BILE SALT #20222 47. 


e 




























WITCH HAZEL 2%. 
LACTOGEN ms oon 73e 
COMFY NURSERS — 
WASH CLOTHS #=% 2for9c 
POWDERPUFFS #2" 5c¢ 
WOODBURY 2" 4 for 24c 
Absorbine Jr. 15c, 98c, 1.95 
ARRID moteur. 39C, 59c 
LYSOL) = "S552" 3 for 10c 
NASAL ATOMIZE 
EPHEDRINE _ 
ESTIVIN %8%e $1.23 
CASTORIA 33c, 63c 
Eno’s Fruit Salt 30c, 59c, 98c 
SHELL TOX 29c, 49c, 89c 


Dolan’s — Doyle’s 
Geen’s — Pauley’s 
‘Schryver’s 


POLICE SEEK BOY Arthur Groba, Nazi, 


Alameda, Calif, Aug. 14 (Ap)—|Busied With Intrigues 
Police pushed search for 14-year-} London, Aug. 14 (CP)—A sharp- 
old Billy Johns today, and the lad’s|¢yed, swarthy Nazi, who to be} 
iife may depend on their success, | known as Germany's 1 Lawe; 
da ty Billy's father, William T. Johns, |Tence,’ is busy with German a 

on, former Governor-General of | caiq the boy, a diabetic, departed/zues in the Middle’ East—at th 
Canada and Viceroy of India, will leaving a note saying he was too|Present mcment, writes the 
be buried in Westminster Abbey, it! much of a burden He carried with|Daily Mail. correspondent in a dis- 
Was announced today. No date was|nim his small supply of life-giving |Patch from. Cairo. The correspond- 
ty {fisulin, but had no idea how tojent said the Nazi, Arthur Grobs, 

Lord Willingdon died Tuesday at|take it, his father told poiice, organized anti-Jewish and = anti- 
the age of 74. British agitation in Palestine, 












é 




































Came C.O.D.” © superbly, 
keeping the story going at a fast 
clip, without a wasted foot of film, 
deftly h 
without pounding it down. Scores, 
of inspired ttle touches pop up 
here and there through the story 
to contribute to the general merri- 



























































of Steel," an unusual and enter- 














[To Rest in Abbey . 


London, Aug. 14 (CP Cable)—The 
ashes of the Marquess of - Willing- 




































































» 



















You know the QUALITY of 
this soow-white, sofe and 
safe tisque. Have you ever 
tealized thatthe QUANTITY 
yen get for 25¢ makes it the 

t tissue value on the 
market? 


2250 sheets—750 in every 

oll—of the highest quality 
tissue, closely rolled to PA * 
pestly § fare ar fixtures. 
Put Eddy’s White Swan oa 


your shopping list redex! 







ROLLS 


2250 Saw yy 
“tS [ 4 














SHEETS 






Protect your 


~ 































“THE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER | 








<< Stock Markets _ 


a 
* QUOTATIONS FURNISHED BY BIGGAR & CRAWFORD 
Y Serb Sey Yo Saltsbemy. , Branch Manager. 






: - ell a any wate Xl 
SS “(Quotations at 1.45). making into profits, Interna- rire plates ; 
: x MINES I’ Nlekel, tor ti EST) flared ick esate seny preted 
sy, eideumac 15. ‘ enjoying considerable improvemen' produce market yesterday. 

_, Angie Hur. BSc: maintained their recently 





g 


age 
shee 











Fes 


expected the United States and 
Britain to cope with them, not by ithe 
oleae vai pootomnarg reeled 
a agreement for generally 
parallel policies and action. 


- and 
solids: jobbing price, 37 s experts of both countries, were re- 
7 bec, No.1 pasteurized ¢ ably reported to have lasted at least 
Ci | ; cetpt price, $6°3-8; two or three days. 
: 1 wholesale price, 36 But neither the tlme nor the pla 













Pp nee 
to > od seer OID 


sane : 
wee re ee 



















































McKensle 108 / Bi C2 
mer ee Re oe ee ‘a of the meeting was disclosed here tm- probably 
~ ‘ + en 

Nintaing 16 FIN Ae sk artarge 195 1-4: A-coselomn, (Continued from page one) cipal side, 
OBreni8 84: 1-2; pullets, 28 1-2; B grade, 28- ; eae nae 
Okalta 604 Hes? 28 1-2; © grade, 24-24 1-2. Receipts, 2 went to the 

_ : bs place of the 
Soe na) \ i _ pine 
hence Fy { 
Pend Oreille 1558 {,: * Britain and the United Staes will 
Pickle Crow 300 F ROOSEVELT sive the USSR. the talent indes- 

” Newspapermen co-operation in arming 

eaeenPtsed 3 (Continued from page one) night to come to Mr. King’s office supplying the Red army, alr force 
Premier 90B . for an important announcement, A navy. tens 
Preston E. D. 325 secretary delivered copies of the of- News of the meeting was - 
Reno 12 ficia1 statement a few minutes be- 
Royalite 25A fore Mr, Attlee’s speech came over 
Ban Antonio 254A ; t the radio. 
Sherritt G. 8 t, ‘There was more than one discus- 
Bisode 51 4 Be sion during the time the 
Sladen M, 30 were together. i 
Sud. Basin 1008 In several conf 
















Steep Rok 17 | 

Sytvanite 245 

. Tv. rrp.) 

Tendon, Of 9B 

Ventures 450A r —eei 

‘Wr, Hargreaves 410 ~ = Ottawa, Aug. 14 (CP) — Prime 

Upper Can. 183 r tific Minister Mackenzie King, in a 
148 3. A request to the Soviet Union statement given out at his office 





f 


Ne acta Vegeta bb te 
Siberian 


i 









| 
h 


f 
: 
i 
‘ 
FE 
















Can. Cement 5 most important effect eateweaas 
% on 

Can. oP aT xpressed belief the opinion.“ . aint 
C.P.R. 6 1-2 Mite b - He expressed deep satisfaction 

* Vinegar @ 1-28 } : \| NAZI HIVISIONS : ee ead té orint choaur: saltions 
4 Can. “ beret iene 
y > re 14 (CP)—Prices yet disclosed 4 

; Canada Cer 63 mpane Deere reticle be mt ont cortalss in the future between the British 


: 





(Continued from pege one) 


| 






| 
| 


































thelr 
Con, Smelting 37B which they base their army atill is pow- Detween leaders 
| Dominion Foundries 194 better world” | but the myth ect peepee lle preg) Pome 
Dist, Seagrams ee ee meeting together,” the Prime Mine 
Panny Farmer 23 1-4 ister’s statement said. ‘ 
ee “The joint declaration which fol- 
closest study. 7 
ae nck 4 1-4 “The text indicates complete un- : 
Inter. Pet. 18 1-28 9 Gerstanding, and eo-cpsretion ae a Be 
Imp. Tebscco 13 in thelr own boundaries | and tn the event- { 
Loble which will accord the assurance peace victory * 
Massey Harris 2 3-4A that all the men in all the lands o 





































































may live out thelr lives in free- 
Price Bros 10B dom from 
Steel of Cansds 4B gol ape 
Walker's 42 1-4 
‘Walker's Pid. 20 
Ww os ; 2 
O.P.A, 3 3-88 f . specific ee German forces. ; 
“Simultaneously, however, very 
American T. and T, 153 1-4 important changes are taking place 
Anaconda 37 7-8 tion,| in the composition of the German 
Bethlehem Steel 69 5-3 army. 
General Eiectito itn’ uae western. direction, “taany 
General Motors 38 1-2 The omission did not mean that In: the: western direction, 
American 13 — he not also —_ only 
Ward 33 ion he was reported either 
graves recall the existence of these 
Phillips Pet. 44 7-8 back in the United States or on his} spentsh di divistons. Dozens of other divisions, 
Radio 4 1-8 don, who probably are closer to the| after several battles with the Red 
Standard Ol of N.J. @ axia than any other diplomats here, toe have Larter Spree 
others more n f, 0! etr 
UB. Steel 67 1-2 HJ which ‘ 
United Alreraft 37 1-8 THE WA TODAY ri det te Be : 
Vanadium % 7-8 : citte will find ok “° communique 
By DON GILBERT ter the cities they ind “smok- | Te ees admitted by informed| “nothing of Importance occurred” 
ing ruins of demolished factories who pedicel pe during The night, avolded mention 






(Canadian Press Staff = ricNidceerdiggt oer gs 
e s' ie portant addition that| Of fighting sectors and said only 
In other words Marshal Semeon|..ne very fact that only this much of| that the Red alr force- was co- 



































































‘ principles of  — 
Te Follow Petain pene y! de pai 80 et eblney |e discussions was disclosed points porisenpiiont sshd room in the economic 
Odessa ~ ¥ 
“Everyone can count on me to as Marshal Timoshenko’s men did anger leach artis plans.”| "Euler information indicated| Specified village to the In recent years this collaboration 
the roid indicated at Smolensk, which the Germans| se Pieht Fetal. ered to be| Loviet forces were fighting to stop| The positions were repoited over had found increasing realization in 
occupied after weeks of fighting a German threat to the Moscow.| Tun. however, after a ¢ bythe case of Canada, the United 
only to find the city 90 per cent Leningrad railroad, A communique| Nazi artillery. 
destroyed and all but @ fraction of sald some Nazis had reached the opportunity, 
meester! pe ear en te = —— 
ny ans rom the rail line and 140 es Ops security, freedom for all men 
The soviet spokesmen in London Waele basin jase Re sbees ices southeast of Leningrad. among the best in Russia .and it is|to use the avenues of commerce 
sald that the Russian troops “will Russian artillery, resorting to a thout hindrance, abandonment 


and he probably made every effort 
to Ecap its importance. 





Lares dearer a ees was still 
pic' as g & tremendous 
bombers off Odes- hat ageaky Lereriars in sonden 3 toll of German tanks, in one battle, 
a e ee points borrow heavily) fought at about 500 yards, 32 were 
ast night and estly today the| industrial treasuyés are dynamited |S Wilson's fourteen points th many | reported destroyed. 
story from Berlin was that Odessal and put to the torch af m last re+| "Per or this” almilartt Batteries Prepare For Assaul(s. 
Dunk sort. tances i tote nd fi 'y most} The tanks were sald to have at- 
Doubtless it is to this newest |(uoted are points four and ve which | tacked af night when thelr ordin- 
German menace that Stalin, as oe. Latent ropa calling f0F|arily Mmited visibility was further 
Supreme Commander of the Red| ‘Pe removal o le barriers. hanuicapped, Scouting reports had 
Army, ls now devoting his organiz- enabled the Russian batteries to pre-) PLENTY OF PEACHES 


six| extract an awful cost in blood” be~ 














The city was occupied by the| accordance with the wishes of the 
Germans in March, 1913, under the | Canadian people,” Mr. King said, 
terms of the treaty of Brert Litovsk, | adding: 
which ended German-Russian mil-| “The (Britlsh-American) sMate- 
itary operations in the First Great |ment is evidence of 
War. war, a determination 

the 













































WALL BT. the day, had first been annownced 
4 (AP)—The| for broadcast last night and then 


German army, it was con , 
faced the stiffest sort of fight be- 






































































Stalin js an expert on supplica 


af ed'to today in order |fore either Odessa or Nikolaev . “Ie is m declaration of. realistic 
refused to belt Termite rebroadcast of Marshal [could be occupled. ao decases ago, Stalin made Zi lee por pmo er popeared directly in trent of the| ON,LOCAL MARKET and spiritual: slgnificence:2 \ 
name for himself by pulling the f camouflaged Russian guns, accord-| -romatoes declined to 95 
His Orders of the Day ations, gut of f ne eee. Boviet aatiieyines let the hamper: or! 3o, per. six-quart ‘basket = 
med Bosces man : on the market this mi as in- : 
Darlan, in his order 2¢ the day, Stalin as Expert remaining enemy come within 400 to 500 metres | creased quantities caused by the For Sale 


season advancing forced prices to 





Called by the Marshal and Chief and organization, two vital factors lower levels. Prices for potatoes 















Of State to the functions of Minls- . if the present serious position of said. The swerved, it was|were also easier with rs 

ter of National Defence, I express bulletin the Soviet forees in the Ukraine sald, but were taken under flanking | iw for‘ ase and teareke at $1.27 1940 PLYMOUTH 

i + | is to be retrieved. pai peace. fire, Some of the tanks were knock-|~ Peaches sold at 7c per six-quart CUSTOM SEDAN. 
Once in the Revolutionary War ed out and the force had to re-| basket for No. 1's and 65c for No. 


of ‘Tsaritsin (now tain form. Their next assault likewise! 9's while plums sold’ at 60c and 80c Excellent condition. Driven 






























was repulsed, the communique said.| according to variety. Corn held at very small mileage. 
point higher. tn the bond market,|and alr, the pride I feel ‘in the | Army proceeded. “The battle which lasted several|25¢ and 30c per dozen ears’ with 
, Canada 4s were unquoted, great honor that has been” done arrived on the scene wi “y \hours resulted in destruction of 32) cucumbers ranging» from 25c the Tr 
Another - ‘ thiess energy so reo! to | Pascist tanks,” the report sald. The| basket up to 65c-and 75 for gher- ‘a eal 


= rT, ae at Ase 7 
ing from 10c each up to ; : 
snd Be. Eggs held firm at 35¢ per MOTOR SALES 
lozen, 


the pari 
: Red set-up that the city was held.|those of @itler and Mussolini in sector of the engagement was not 
ein crea as an organizer, my im-| when they” ’ And in other tight positions his in-|The Brenner Pass, one informed identified. 5 
ty, my spirit and justice and | Soviet quarters in London yester-|tervention changed the tide ofjdiplomatic source sald that the ul- Staraya Russa, a small summer 
the {inroads mounting taxes are| my affection”. day sald that if tri Germans en- battle. : timate similarity would be that | watering place G& Laks Iimen, also 

















. 








tate aaa Cee 


P] 


; > 








~.12 


—_—-_--+ 
















FREE PICTURES! icons yahtns 






secompanied by 


z ead Princess 
ineeuieb,wnen, fa pilfered ws the 
+ tab * te, FA 





Guarding against 
sta, ‘these Russian 


Little Benny’s 
Note Book 


After supper us fellows were sit- 
ting on my front steps talking and 


Hunt sild, There was a mad dog 
in our house today, 
G, good night, how did he get in, 





KISS YOUR 


TIRED FEELING 


GOODBYE! 


re Many Suffer Low Blood 
uunt—And Don’t Know It. 


you were floating on alr. Ask your 
tor Dr, Williams Pink Pills today. 


‘ 





—— Senéhurst mili- 


invasion by 
sailors are di 


Te 


“ {who put him out, did he bit any- 


They igoing to write a lettér to the edi-| mother, Mrs. Wm. Van Allen and 







THE: OUTARIO INTELLIGENCER 
TRADIO PROGRAMS|L. ABNER — A Yoluim and His Money Are 
‘| (Daylight Saving Times WALS-ER STAINT 


THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 
1.45—News—CKCL 

















FRIDAY, AUGUST 15. 
7.45—News—CKCL 
9.00—Breaktast 


Ciub—CBL 
11.06—Treet Time; Buddy Clark— 
WABC, WGE ‘ 


esio—CBL i 
18—Bridge te Yesterday—WJZ. 
WHAM ~ 
730—Ehyme ang Rhythm Cisd — 
' WEAF 


7.30—Seuthern Cruise: Frances 
Langford and Dick Powell— 
WABC, WGR 

A with Lucille Man- 
ners, quartet, Frank Blacks 
Orech—' 





Tes 





" . % >» . ‘ 
shown at duty at some undisclosed beet ann STA 
lestination. = KDKA—Pittadarg 
WABC—New York 





WBEN—Boffale . 

WGY—Schenectady 
WHAM—Hochester 
WiZ—New York ... 
WENEB—Chicago ....csecceeee 890 


body? us fellows said, and Sid said, 
He was my dog Teddy and he 
brought a bone in the house so my 
mother took it away from him and 
© boy ald he get mad, you never 
saw a fradder dog in ‘your life. 

For Peet sake, pop said, and Pudgjthe best place for ice cream, gn 
Simkins sald, There was a fire in|top of a plece of ple or inside a 
our dining room this morning. half of a candelope. 

How big was it, what started it, 
did you have to send in an aiarm? 
us fellows said, and Puds said, It 
was an fteenr son prioe! the cook for th 
sassing her ut whether the 
coffee was hot or-not, out nobody this line attended the fungral of 
thought anything about !t because| Me late Mr. James McCreary 
my mother fires her about once a| “ednesday afternoon. E 
week anyways just on general prin- Mrs. J. Reynolds and son Percy, 
cl . Maire ene Tuesday evening at 

My father kicked 2 Mr. A. Boldrick’s. 
night, Skinny Martin eerrapel a Misses Olive Bradshaw, Belleville 
fellows ‘said, Go on, like fun he did. and Bernice Bradshaw, 3rd tine 

Sure he did Skinny sald, He | SPent the weex end with their sis- 
kicked her a cushion. She droppea | ‘et Mrs. Lorne McKenzie. 
it and he put his foot under it and Shaw, Carmel, spent 
kicked it back to her. My father| Sudday with the Goodman - 
used to be @ great footbai; player} Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dafoe and 
and I’ve got pictures to prov: it, he} Mrs. G. Dafoe, West Huntingdon, 
sald. : spent Priday at Mr. Percy Lan- 

Yee gods, pop said, I'm going in 


casters, 
and read my papef, and if the Madeline Ashley visited Joy Mc- 
headlines dont bare any morc rela-| Kenzie a few days last week. 
tlon-to the facts than the headlines} Barbara Em has returned 
I've been Ustening to out here, I'm| home after her grand- 












6 Tyendinaga 


Tyendinaga—Several from 






































ee MoM SHE'S SAYIN'=-“YOU ARE 
Gu. S-- RADIATE Ae he 











> STUBBS -— 


i. 

"LL GO LUSTE AT 
YOu'LL DO NOTHING 
OF THE SORT! 


SHE'S 
GONE OFF TO HER 
ROOM AGA 


tor, he said. Miss Olive Hall, Latta. 

And he went in and us fellows} Mr. A. Boldrick had the misfor- 
kept on talking and arguing about} tune to lose a young horse last 
diffrent subjects such as wich 1s’ week. 





Lt : x « 





THE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER. 
















WANTED 











=a 1; 1; 1, 1; 111; : 
THE D, 4; Hy 1; T, 1; Ty 11; M, 1114 










| “ONTARIO. % 











ie - ~ 111; O, 111. 
INTELLIGENCER oe th U ‘School Results * ait 9: Wells -1., 6; 8, 0; 0, 
|, Minuoum Charge for the =| phone 337 GET RESULTS non Are , 9: D 0; H., Gi I- 1p L., 15 Me 
See TT. oec| HOUSEKEEPER WANTED TN BEFORE IT EXPIRES : Belleville Collegiate and auth B. Weisht—t., 0; M, Of 
‘ goa], Trenton, j A ered ae N, 0; 0, 11. * 


soleil 
VANCE IS VICTIM 
iisece” (OF TRIPLE STEAL. 
ine ceeen BY THE ROY 


Vocational School 













—WE CANCEL THE Ban it 
* AD AND REBATE YOU — 








Exceptional opportunity. 
Must be prepared to carry small 
























; Z Wins J. —— 
AUTO FINANCE prose ofl anbi ter athe Alor CHARGING ONLY FOR THE : oars pal 
| eee eee Mane NUMBER OF INSERTIONS woo. peel en perend E cr etree er ceg—mrrtgthrel Pebeeherempord Has 
AGED WIDOWER, WITHOUT PA- us Phone 168 te Jil: Ku Six Runs ou Him ig 
AUTO ‘LOANS mally, requires | handy. man‘-with ST APPEARED. m A, McMullen —I. C. Sixth ies 
: wife, as housekeeper; modern ‘ Francis Mesgher—B.0- a ar 
i REFINANCING =| fistais ‘bux 5, Ontario nla Sues: : Sandings Sorrel SARS Pees 
gencer. : Ehtucation. 


. ° 







Benjamin Ogilvie—A,C; B, 1 
Z2UUPWGELUN; 1 mM 
111; N..1; 0. 11. 

Ruth H. Oliphant —A, 311; B. 1; 
¥|D. 111; B. 11; G. 111; 1. 11; M12; 




















: en 
< WD find suitable te your es ae EXPERIENCED SALES GIRL TO 
wets. 








For Sale |= ¢:22= -: 


1939 BUICK x. 


TO LET 






FOR SALE 







N., 11; 0., 111. 
kind tn Cahaéa. SPECIAL. COACH. : 2 E y Palmer—®., 1: P, 11: O, 
Equipped with Radia. V. et bps Ul; J. 111; KE, 0; N. 0; 0, Cc. 
bat f ‘ : Helen Pepper—B., C; D.; 0; I., C. 
Crean Inside and Out. f EB. poste—A.C: B.C: 
cm ‘ : 





a c pois Bee 
Trudeaw [eoies koh 5 pire ib iris aie & 
ment. Ap! Alan*y. Argue—B,! , Ne 113; On Ul.) . 
postin ty Bbeeent han || MOTOR SALES |} Barbara oe. Batrd—ac; Bo; 5) Hoje Procion—P. O; QO. 

: T0,| D+ Os H, 111; Z, 113 Le 31; Me, CF 
















—————— 
te|RED AND WHITE AND BLACK 




























N, 1; 0. 111. 
Bpantel pups for sale. |LARGE BEDROOM, SUITABLE i 15 ; : 
Toa Mary Bt Alt] for one or two. Apply 76 Vie~ ; az : Atel, Smlth—A. 0: B, TH H, 
—_—_———_—— |} toring Are. Alé-3t 8. rg . 1 o3 3 NO; O, 111. 
39 DODGE DELUXE COACH —J— ~~ Davia'8. Bmith—A, C; L, 11; ML, 
heater; good tires and paint;/ON BRIDGE STREET, BRIGHT ° = Norman 13; N, 11; O, 1; Q, 1. 
small mileage. Will trade and] front room. Gentleman pre- GC; HA; Vl; Lil; Mil; Nal: + C. 
ply arate terms. Phone 152J.  Al4-2t| yferred. Phone 2337. AtS-3t 5 HAL TEs Gis Malls Ns) Winntfred B. Boady—A.. C: B, O: 
axe, religion, relerenoes Ont or ————————————— | bat D.C; B,C; 2,1; L, 0; N, Cc: 
7 Creat iin Dox GOOD! COTTAGE,- STONEY POINT, -lo2 tit. 


+ fine condition. Sacrifice 
45, Ontarlo Intelligencer. A13-3t} motos: fine sone Alta 










Re 
E 
: 
s 












5 
E 
z 






. C. 
c; B, 


Coulby—A,11; :| Gwendolyn O. Toms—A, 
Heat $43 Dy 15 HE, 115 2, 18; Le 23 My 25 


Rg sk 
F 
B 
: 
E 






















MAL; NU; day's work with profit elther 
z . 1; 0. way. They splii header. In 
See eS eet Bf : . As Truman—A., 11; I., 0; | the ted Bisons 
ape Can- . 3|N,'O: ©, 111. took a some 
So eeea canning factory. Grier-8t-} ton Atrport. Available Septem i FC: OW: 3.0. "| Alberta BM. Vermilyea—A. 0.; B., | classy by 
‘dolph Nelson, FR, 3, Picton, Ont. AlG-5t start from 
= Detrol 
In the nightcap 
pct 


ef 






tes 
A, Bl; 


ic igh Meme Picton and District 3 
south of Lot 16, Conces- SaaS SPSS OR EAT OF fe: Bisckman, ef M4 ; T Brat Hy ters, 
pale eyo of 150 Quinte. 4 Geddes “ by Loucks in American Pilots mn R. C. A. F, To Be Sold by Auction 


{AtPicton: School Escape Injury 

























Ler Sarasin area Sports Roundup 


"SA RROWS ag |104 AUSTIN COACH, REOONDI- 
SANDY su COOK, GENERAL. APPLY MRS. miles to gallon. By SID FEDER 


































ane aaa Soe Seventeen of her 
HOWARD FROST Jenkins, 144 B. Bridge or Phone (Pinoh-Hitting for Eddie Bretts) PLANES DAMAGED reception giant hunting mountas ant chow 
~_,_______—-|_ That farmers in Prince Edward| (Associated Press Writer) | pictony AUR IE (Special) — ‘Two|Omicers’ Mess in the hunters ard to be auctioned off at 
| ELECTRIC RANGE, MOFFAT, IN| County and“in the Bay of Quinte} | New York, Aug. 1¢--.AP)—Here| | TotOes ites now stationed at ie Fairhill, Md, before the Foxcatcher 


- 3. it for | district in general are a National 
HIGHEST PRICE FOR FEATH lovely condition;. priced righ! fh gecocin expecting q ae ping and Gunnery Cup: 





exchange for spring mat- H two 
pis tn recovered. Coal combination range.| tomato crops is indicated’ _zteeple~ 
Mattresses rebuilt. Write. Bor at this time of] visit to Belleville and one jumper “just 





17, Ontario Intelligencer,  All-4t 


eu 
H 
EE 


L 
i 
F 
RE 


icking 
CELLENT BUILD: LOTS | Which within the next ten days 
— the East Hi tPoner Avenue | Will be at its height. 
.—Victoria Avenue and Burnham| Prince Edward County farmers 

















work to the Horse 
Btreet, near Bridge. Geo, N.| expecting difficulty in getting labor Show 
Gorman, (Belleville Locators) 1066/0 pick thelr tomatoes had each ine 
BELLE THEATRE TIMES Front Bt. Phone 99. ‘A1ztf | approached the Farm Service Force Miss Rood owned, trained 






E 
: 
y 


take on the Buddy Baer-Abe Simon 














of the finest in the hun! world, 

THE BRIDE CAME C.0D. winner in January. . . Virtually moc feo aeries have 
stood above 15 hands, the biggest 

CometeRrge Bette Davis in her present string being Dublin 










8 






room, dining room, den, kitchen 

wired range); 2 bed rooms,| camp, paying on the basis of the 
: es : through- | Rumber of employees working for 
ted and and who were quartered there- 
comfortable house. is is worth S F 
investigating {f you desire a nice,| Rate of pay to be received by the 
small home. Exclusive agent,| pickers would be six cents per 


Geo, N. 
cators), 166 Pront St. Phone 99.) ed to pay 26c per day for each} Rollins’ 
Al3tf | employee towards the maintenance 
< the camps, this going towards 
| the wages of cooks and camp sup- ° © ge 
QUANTITY HARD BODY WOOD, | ervisors. This would result in the Nazi Organizations 
and soft slabs. Write H. ©./ cost of picking tomatoes being r i 
Lioyd, Bannockburn, or Phone | raised to about six and one-half 
1722, Belleville. J29-24t | cents per bushel, it was estimated.| wood, Callf: 
Whether any such camps will be 
established will be dependent upon 
the reception the farmer gives to 
it was stated. 












McCARTHY THEATRE TIMES 
ER AFLOAT 


THUND) 
allace Beery, Chester Morris 
Wi 3.00 — 7.00 — 10.15 


FUGITIVE FROM A PRISON 

Bees CAMP 

Jack Holt — Marian Marsh 
430 — 9.00 






i 
ee 
ze 
eye 
bse 










i 
A 
a 

E 

pt a 















& 
i 
5 



































CAPITOL THEATRE TIMES 
_ QUEEN OF THE YUKON — 
Irene Rich, Charies Bickford 

1.30 — 10.15 : 5 
3 _—X—:::= 





* DOUBLE DATE - 
Una rhea perete Lewe 
















Washington, -A 14 (AP)—New 
plants expansions to 


Fred 
existing ones authorized since the married, gathered at the home of 
: beginning of the United States de-| "ar ed, the wings, his mother: Sare:s Ernest 
—— 

; “F i day, and their cost will aggregate 
.. Fall Fair Dates (ff Sse men. 


For ‘Sale 


1933 PLYMOUTH | 
SPECIAL SEDAN 


A very popular car, priced 
reasonably. 


'. 
~ 















Peterboro (Junior, only) ..Aug. 27 
Belleville 








1934 DODGE 
DELUXE SEDAN 


Motor, Tires and Upholstering 
4m exceptional condition, 


‘Trudeau 


MOTOR SALES 


at 
ge 









a 

&e 
3 
ghee 






















—_________+ 
1 YESTERDAY’S STARS | 
eu 2 


E 
g8 











2 







(By the Axsoclated |Press) 
Babe Young, Giants, and Art 
Johnson, Braves—Former hit two 
doubles to drive in three runs to- 


_Trudeau 
now at the Capitol’ Theatre. On game and 


MOTOR SALES 
the < "Doubl latter pitched steady, seven-hit 
Daten Loker a) ee - ball Hes nightea Pp. i 


Charles Bickford and 
are the hard-boiled gambling king 
and queen of the Alaskan gold 
fields In “Queen of the Yukon,” 


g 
Rg 





















ged 
Hu 







4 
Be 





E 
E 


eline Ward at a miscellaneous show- 


i 





. 



























at the C. D. Sx _. 


| Iready New Shipments 
_” Aue Arriving for Fall!” 


FINE FABRICS CUT BY HAND ££ 
; i TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE 


Day by day our already extensive of English 
and Domestic woollens are supplemented 
“by new arrivals from famous and Canadian 
mills! Get ahead of the parade this year . . . hive 
your fall suit hand cut to your individual 
measurements NOW! Choose from our 

___ colourful array of woollen tweeds, 
serges, worsteds! Let EATON’S experts 
Ay) “fit you to a TS, .. enjoy the casual 
you get from “Quality First” clothes! 


rome eeu Te 


ONE-TROUSER SUITS 


: $9750 


TWO-TROUSER SUHS, $3350 
Other 3-plece sults at 
$35.00 end $40.00 





i 






a 
HH 
: 
i 







Bhs 
: 








ii 
§ 
4 


Raha hahahahahaha a a blade bata ba abate da fafa a tha ba fede fata tata te tebe tadadatatatetatatatatotatstata te tatata tate niainindatad 
SE 






5B 
i 








































after spend- 2 
Webster parents, 
who has Gibbons of 
Calgary. days with 
Misses Mrs. J, R. 
Minaker enter- 
irls’ Club, The Mrs, Bennett and Char- 
in making Toronto is lotte Bundey from Osk 
Day. x aake, they. spent the past 
mn e Yd ane pormes np net! 
Polat Anne — Mr. and Mrs, Don | Visited unnery ; School 
Hately. Mountain View Sunda, 
ere Barbara of Ottawa |Dies and son are holidaying at Cex | Mouotein with relatives * 


: 


with the former's parents, Mr. and| Mr. and Mrs. Allen Insley of 
Mrs. G. A. Ketcheson of the Sth/Trentos, spent Saturday evening 
concession. ’ swith his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. 


RF 
ee 
F 
B 






i 
i 


fe 
[ 
F 
zg 
f 
B 
f 








if 
F 
B 
i 
i 























eee: Visited their niece, 
son of , | Mrs, Roluf. : 

McAdam was Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loyst of Wind Hi ea bene 

sor, are spending holidays with Mr. elen Gra lage 

ty siptiand : cat Sia deb Seeing’ week with Mr. and Mra. Leo Roluf. 

Wallbridge—In the absence of |Pall grain is usually a good crop| Miss Alice Insley of Trenton, is} xs. Gerow and son Eric Gerow 

+ |the pastor Rev. L. W. Scott who is/but the spring-sown grain ss not|spending 2 week with her parents. | Called on her father Mr, core 

nearly so good. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson Mr. Sweancr who is § 


i 
i 
E 


Mrs. R. P. Elliott entertained the /Of Hagarsville spent the week end 
Ls Sher WMS, a home on jwith Mr. Wilson’s mother, Mrz; E. 
‘edn: y, Aug. 6th. There was a | Wilson. 
good number present. Mrs. Russell Roseberry, Mrs. Pred his sister, Mrs, Jack 
Miss June Hinchcliffe has re-|Clarke, Mrs. E. Lane and Miss Don- 
turned from a holiday spent with /alda: Long returned last week from 
her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. S.jan extended trip to the west cuast. 
th le’s chotr, t Pe a Pik ete sg err Lan Dip tearm 
je young people's choir, Mrs. Munroe of Peterborough Mr. Ji Rosevear P been the 
Priday| Mr. Ketcheson then gave the ad- |visiting with Mrs. A. Moore. a-lot from Mr, Will MacDonald and bas se 20- 
Gress, his subject being “Oppor-| Mrs. W. Sine eS 7 few days [is building a new home. - 
tunities.” We have ell, the same jof last week: with H. Garri-| Mrs, G. 8. Swan of Hamilton, is] Pred 
son, 3rd of Sidney. , visiting her sister, Mrs, J. R. Mac- 

Mr, and Mrs. C. Fair and family Donald. 
of 2nd, of Sidney and Mr. and Mrs} The company houses on Centre 
Street sre being re-roofed., 


Burton Hinchcliffe and June vis- 

ited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.| Mrs. Thomas Bennett has re-| bodied 
turned from Montreal where she/ door 

visited her son Mr. Leo Bennett. 











































‘' 4th Tharlow 


4th\Thurlow—Rev. L. 8. Wight of 
The wonderful Belleville conducted the services at 
‘achievements @& ad pe Bethany Church on Sunday in 
Leeper os Brau | the absence of Rev. Davis who was 


will All you ;; on vacation. 

with pride / Mrs. W. N. Batigely of - Wall- 
ede088 you 

meetthtm ,{ 















































































is 
. and Mrs. Erle . &. Sreat opportunities ahead in the 
Lough |fleld of science, chemsitry, etc., 
Club/but there are also great opportun- 


F 
i 


bridge was a recent guest”of Mr. 
and Mrs, Wesley Bradshaw. 
Mr, and Mrs. Lowell Harden of 


Jas. Hinchcliffe. 
Quite a number from here at- 






i 
af 
i 
E 





a 
i 


“and see 












FEF 
Eh 
fae 
ue 
ie 





The Ful-0-Pep Plan Helps Poultrymen 
Save up to 30% to 50% on 


COST OF FEEDING NEW PULLETS 


@ Some have asked why a commercial feed 
manufacturer advocates a plan of restricted feeding. 


Fi 
#8 
: 









z 
FE 
a8 














this 
spent Saturday with Miss Isobel El- neighborhood were shocked to 


hear of the death of Mr. Prances 
hear of the death of Mr. Francis 
on Sunday morning. 

Rey. J. D, P, Knox. of Belleville 


Back Ached So Badly He 
Could Hardly Straighten Up 


Also Suffered With Stomach, 















of war. 








































Pian to take in The answer is simple, By advocating this basic principle 
thing at the 1941 Kidney and Blood Disorders, Fs 2a S, in the FuLO Pus Rake Fie casted eee 
Canadian National Felt Rundown and Couldn't ‘ al d the 

ition. Bigger in Sleep — Tells How $ are possible to alert poultrymen, and at same 
foreinating and dew Helpe i Him. yn time he can raise a stronger, healthier bird than by 





matic than any pre- Rete f 
vious “Ex”... you'll 

come back and Sunday | Mr. John W. Jewitt says he suf- 
again to see this fered with rheumatism due to con- 
gripping demonstra- ‘ tinued disorders of the stomach 
tion of a unified, and kidneys, causing poisons and 
*jimpurities to become dammed up 
in his system. 


limited feeding. 

With Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter and Growing Mash— 
80 exceptionally rich in nutritive value—as a foundaton 
of the Ful-O-Pep plan, poultrymen may complete the 
growing ration with ‘whole oats and scratch grains, 
thus saving considerable money, Mu 


We believe this to be an important contribution to the . 
practical poultryman’s method of operation. 


The Quaker Oats Company "“"=xnonovcy. 
Ful-O-Pep Feeds Are ‘Sold and Recommended by 


C. E. BISHOP & SON | 


172 Front Strect AUTHORIZED QUAKER FEED DEALER ~ Phone 283 













CANADIAN NATIONAL 


aul 
















SA: 


done for others and rnetsen 

y . try ig as nothing else I- seem- i 
and Miss Lamoine West and Mr./ed to:help me. Right from the| Al who suffer are cordially in- 
Kenneth West called Suncey ev-/first, syntona seemed to ‘hit the|vited to give Syntona a trial. For 
spot’ and my stomach trouble was/sale in Belleville at DOLAN THE 
Telieved. My other trouble was DRUGGIST. 


~e 








wie TORONTO -I941 
rete ; 


\ 















Temper 


Today 26 20 secs 65). | 
One) Yetr Ago, 81.6 











Battle of Atlantic, .  SO0MFOMER) Arthur B. Purvis 
Topics at Rendezvous SMASH HEAVILY |One of Victims ~ 










Landslides to _[[0 INVESTIGATE 


y 


Block Passage ARVIDA DISPUTE 


merece: (XS CARRODN, | Se%cBe=™ 
—Pescne time (AROUND TOBRUK | rwo suvcts cuosen 


Two Ras = (5 WIPED OUT asm vet pees 














Ocean Aircraft 
Crashes at Airdrome 
In United Kingdom 


SECOND IN WEEK 


States an authoritative source said | ported that there were no untoward Sa 
write peiacioal meeting between the ure of the United States ox British 14 NAZI PLANES DOWNED 
London, Aug. 15—(CP)—“Espe- 


Russians Abandon Two (2222.3... 22 





—_—_—___ 














































Line i | i ire ae chet of the British fevcasing aera iotteaase teeetong ae 
Cairo, Aug. 15. — (AP)—British —— eee mission to investigate all matters K T Uk over Germany for heavy assaults 
| pembtng planes in two recent al-| Strong Point ee Lares concerning the dispute between ey owns in raine on Hanover, Brunswick and Magde-| Mission in the Tnited States, Gace, the apeed limit on all Canad 
tacks wreeed the Corinth employees employers at the —— —_—_——_  * burg. Royal Air Force Ferry highways miles-per-hour 
Coma, str water say between} — British Patrol Aluminum Company of Cansdt!Deny Nazi Claim That|/Germans Say All Crossings A aks eka ease the | eee tm msced! sari! todege as a. ensure (0. conterve gpectine 
the pend the mele ARTILLERY FIRE USED plant st Arvida, Que. Armies of General. Bud-} of Dnieper River South of} s.:15 at Rotterdam and Boulogne. (The Air Ministry in London aa- |, Ss 
Se eek cman announced omg whole — ia preven nsa| eany Have Been Encircled| Kiev in Nazi Hands “| communique said. Loss of 12 nounced ed that 22 persons were zen ee 
ek Culco, SNE. ‘the siege ring| ME. Justice W. L. Bond of the Que-| gin GERMAN SUB ODESSA ENCIRCLED _ | Planes was acknowledged. In a brief statement which indi- [ious statements thet the gasoline 
: Examination of photographs Of] axis geerkeom on crt| DOC Court of King’s Bench, Both During yesterday, the communi-/cated there were other caraaltios |6d <i te meee 
the’ attacks om the Ge=man-con-| around Tobruk has been wiped men are from Montreal, i Moscow, Aug. 18 (AP)—A fourth Berlin, Aug. 16 (AP)—Naxis pre-| que declared, Blenhelm bombers) but did not say how many. thie) oe a. 
trolled canal | show considerable by « British patrol from the Lébyan The Justice Minister told” The! aie Waal offensive, apparently) dicted today there remained an-| poored direct hits on an Axis sup-| Ferry Command, sas Purvis street 
clent ‘to prevent passage of enemy | Port, British Middle East head- a tat catipn tracery ot aimed at Leningrad ‘simultaneously | other fight in the offing in the] ply snp off The Netherlands coast | "a5 Hlled when — Prater ae 
shipping for some considerable | qvarters announced today. their inquiry but would “investigate |with the southern smash toward | Western Ukraine with Soviet troops/ and left tt in flames and sinking.| drome tn the United Ra 
time”, © communique stated. ‘The strong point on the siege line! a1 matters concerning the dispute | Odessa, was reported today in Soviet | not already enclosed between the) One plane was lost in daylight lam rem gr | | W aw 
announced also that Fieet} 2) cprised by the sortie Wednes-| st the Arvida plant.” seston Bug and the Dniester Rivers. _| operations. ortune by the eds ithdr 
planes had attacked the/ a.) night, the On July 29th Munitions Minister) “Arter = threeday Iull in which} ‘These sources claimed these An lanevation this week. On a 
submarine base at Augusta, | 1° then striking further into} Howe told a press conference that |tnere was only sporadic action, the/ +405 are doomed for they are Sunday, imnen, cient of 22 | Beyond 
and started fires In @ raid | 17° Doe sitions to attack “strong | 399 men had seized control of the|-ommunique reported that’ battles Announcement of the number of |Catadians and seven Americans, yi 
Sicilian city of Syracuse. | ving parties” with grenades and] gigantic aluminum plant at Arvide|had broken out anew on the east-/ being bombed by the Nasi Air is 20 ionova-| Were: Killed: when) aj. plana) retarn- . ; : 
3 light machine-gun fire. and held control from Red TY Coe omer ge Bim ag epg 5 Sed cbr mpdat crac tatatard bere aero dar re tis inet Glanater in Toe Bettas TSes-| SQ ‘Londen : 
AN) E 3 is again’ were active until July 2%th. ae , [bad raged through ve night chet of the huge power dams at| they understood the sie> was “care-|"“ODS‘ fg victime, of tue. crest ys. ncon 
armg SCap rentienscare and  ertillary Dre] qlee pevestigation tay the. Royal|coa Smslemk regions and on he} DD opetrovak. EAES) an |e ta often as possible”. "Loss of [Which Mr. Purvis was Bled sp- |. ae 
ay a sxe] | struck effectively two Axis mcrkiD| Canadian Mounted Police and/Estonian sector. beth gre me Sulmed that ail) coly 13 of the. 908 planee—four pet Tn semerey-the-ST year old pilot | ¢ : pears 
Oxford desert a}thoug| sethorities of the Dominion arsen-| ‘There was no further mention the Dnieper River| cent— wag considered iow. NE Leta Nave eaten | Zoe. 2 abe. Ukraine.‘ sepacentiy 
heavy dust storms hampered forays) 55. the Ukraine where the corsmuniqve| soutn of Kiev for several hundred| “By stating the number of bom: fed tn Ni Yast Feb. |2°¢ Withdrawing beyond the Dnlep- % 
‘ Pat out of the communique Mr. Howe, at his press conference |last aight acknowledged the Hei) stjeg were in German bands. _ [bers used our lowes ae put in| rusty, kiting Sir . Frederick Bant-| er River, eutheritettve sources sald 
Staged by air jst SO ee a ee Soe ct | evo) and Pervemaise. They apparently meant the Ger-| Proper Derwpective™:  authoritelivs ling, noted Canadian scientist today. 
ies: - ftp cent a The new offensive was pictured ag] man wedge reported following | S0UrCes S81 sscnoat’ tavariable  at- Wile Pateemsed i of: Death ‘There is no positive information, 
; i Aug 18 tc! Fj three production, a sequel to three major: thrusts in| down the west bank of the ‘river x = MacKey's le. .@ resident of these sources said, that | 
Oly tgnace, ie and Jonn vireg, 21, HAN Sisticteybefiien omen te which the Nazis had reached thetr ae ee at ae ——- ee ter conte as roe porapee ed rarer a peta da nave x croeed ibe 
> both Crepe ap et Canada since the war began.” ae a Nast Of orming a bow ending at the Black | scribing them as carried out Y jin an overseas afr crash. MacKey, |Dnleper at any. point, akhough 
Mere lust night when  Virag “Early this week, om. S. Campbell, | 2 ctensk to the northern lakes anid| Sea, was guarded by German the British Isles, a com- | before th tad recurned to the | nm. mee ave rence: ea 
» Wrpowered Turnkey Jones, seizing : chief conciliation officer of th}ine Baltic Gea, with the Russians) planes, unique said, Naai night activity |ferry service only recently after re-| Where south of Kiev, 
his keys. Virag then released Ignace Labor Department, visited Arvid& |) aing out in narthern Eatonia. m Ress: teary ‘Although the Germans appear to 
to direct negotiations between the Siteation Left Standing was on a small scale. <A few en-|corering from injuries suffered in 
and the pair let themselves out of Aluminum Company and employ- Ne Indication Given Except to report steady success on|emy aircraft ‘bombed parts of |the Newfoundland crash. His mo-|te trying to occupy the Black Sea 
she irons ons. ville Hamilton ees. zi . Areas mentioned in the com-lother battlefields of the eastern|northeastern and eastern England |ther, Mrs. Besse MacKey, lives in|ports of and ~ Nikolaev 
See eee rcite tana Concerned in the negotiations | munique are parts of the battlefront |froat, the unigte from Hitler’s|causing slight damage and a few | Cleve Phere was no indication here that 
mops ttik y were A. Charpentier, President of |developed in the Germans’ three today let the Ukraine Another possible victim of the |they had achieved their goal. 
rere was under a four-yeat| Includes Five Millions Cans| the National Confederation of|way squeeze on Leningrad, fointly|situation situation atend ion rene in Steady pbraat holed bear aerald ar ot Actor AT Te POreee sees: 
s¢ at Windsor for roobery f Vari Food Stored| Catholic Workers of Canada and|with the Finns from the north and/day's two special communiques Cress Stream e, m resid was some danger Russian 
aS anne: was on one week's nx enst > Posaibl Nazil 2: / White, personnel director for by’ themaelves from the west and|clatming encirclement of Odessa 
gains’ ie sou! 


ht south- 
ey and capture of the Just prior to last midnight sou 


it t residents heard British 
Invasion Attempt indications of bow the battles were |tmportant ore region of Krivol Rog| Cle. ry 


April, was informed of his death 








in | early today. centre of Dnepropetrovsk at the 
armed rotbery ae eae eevee wet a . in the lower Dnieper Basin. senes rene ee nie Two other flers unofficially re-| great bend of the Dnleper River. 
Ge: tactics now, however, ap- claim Germans 9 ported to have been killed e 
broug t here from Niagara Falls FOOD AREAS Roosevelt Has Great rman Mesttag! altel waka bacae green at anti-aircraft Batteries ‘threw up 
‘ord 


shells from along erence Anos coas. 
was 
Ftory in’ amall pincer movementa|what sector. A tentative count i¢|20¢ the rumble of a 
O} terday's d ht f s 
Trstead ‘of the previous, biltexreg tured and 22 tanks, guna and an| Cf Jeserdays, davhent | forse 
A armored train seized or destroyed. istry sald 14 Nazi planes were shot 
wide sweeping thrusts. The capture of Krivol Rog. re-|trom the skies»_Five British planes 
(Continued on Page Eleven, Col. $)| ported yesterday, was cited as in-| were lost. 
, Three Polish squadrons’ of fight- 
progressed on the Dnieper Bend jers were credited with downing 13 
Plateau since the drive beganiof the enemy aircraft., Three 
southwards from the Zhitomir and/ Polish fliers are missing, ‘the Air 
Klev nt. : Ministry said. 

Krivof Rog, an Industrial centre,| Targets attacked yesterday after- 
is 40 miles from the nearest section}noon Included the docks at Bou- 
of the Dnieper, and the rush ap-|logne and bombs were secn burst- 
peared to be almed at Dneprope-jing on the objectives. Blenheim 














Mr. Purvis, a resident of Mont- 
real since 1924, left his position as 
president and general manager of 
Canadian Industries, Limited, “soon 
after the outbreak &f the war to 
fulfil his appointment as chairman 
of the British Purchasing Commis- 
sion in the United States. 

He carried out the vast responsi- 
bilities of the job with such success 
that he was made a member of the 











: Rig melas Noo Ue Det 3 4 
air in of the British Isles trovak, 110 miles northeast, bombers carried out this raid and es jay Honors List, 
an pigepioridh wilt the Sos? otis commer ne’ no — Fruit of the wedge sent south|none was lost although two British | 25. R Charges | 
unique | severe blitz our most pessimistic] for ships and sea an does Mr. from Kiev and Zhitomir appeared | fighter planes protecting the-bomb- | (Continued on Page Eleven, Col. 5) ge: 
drops all mettiéa of the Ukraine.| imagination could . devise,” Lord| Roosevelt. n Senate Stele: and oll part St eee BOMBING PLANE ING 
(Londen. reports Forces | Woolton said. At least once w year, the Presi-| ne-claration of Ai Broad- J ie greatest «grain 
withdrewig beyond the Dnieper.) Aims 


He said the arrangements includ-| dent has 
had 


Laid Against Two 


Ottawa, Aug. 15 (CP)—Charges 
of robbery while armed were laid 
last night against Glenn Roberts, 
37, who gave his address as Sud- 
bury; Ont. and Alfred Roberge, 30, 


Europe. . MAY COME ASHORE SATURDAY| Calgary, Aug. 15 (CP)—\Where- 
Nazis claimed “encirclement” of 


abouts of an Avro Anson Saining 
Odessa was carried out by Ruman-| S¥ampscott, Mass. Aug. 15 (AP) 


bomber and its crew of three 
fans under Gen, Ion Antonescu, |—4AN Indication that President|from No. 3 Service Fiying Training 
‘ Roosevelt might come ashore t0-|School of the Royal Canadian Air 


ee ow oe morrow, ending the historic crulse|Force remained s mystery today as 
British Position during which he conferred with lofficials of the school reported they 
Prime Minister Churchill, was giv-jhad heard no word of the plane, 


” today by A mene of the White (missing since 4 pm. (7 pm. EDT), in 
Very Much Better | #2". Ee 


" cast 80 Times in 40 
Languages Within Twelve 
Hours 
EDITORIAL COMMENT 


London, Aug. 15—(CP)—Britain 
launched a mighty propaganda 


twt| Girl Carries on Normal Duties 
°|Although Shot Through Lung 

















The men were taken into cus- 
reach Malaya between Prime Minister Churchill j eo, @¢ 9 B e W. rid’ tody at Connaught race track. 
inforcements for Par East garri- pont yeenrers Rooseyelt ana inate Ih Atlantic Britam S$ ea ter 1S or $ Senge were laid ne apres io 
fear Meaford, Ont, Aug. 15 (GP)— ltde better and then I got-up and| establishing a lasting peace “after : M H ° Fi a Pl init Hist taken into, custody 

For two days 17-year-old June| lay on the bed. Later I went down-| the final destruction of the Nazi) London, Aug. 15—(CP)—Britain's ost eavily ed tng ane charged, officers 
THE WEATHER Mottershaw of Detroit cooked her | Sisi"™ Jor, Smetting to veat bit T| tyranny.” that the two great | Position in the Battle ‘of the At- 
Toronto, Aug. 15—(CP) — The| Own meals, answered the door bell, soup pledge grea 
warm 


Two men who entered the East- 


weather has been 


isis caatp anaset ‘hess of By LOUIS VY. HUNTER ment, signal pistol, oxygen. appar- 
use (Canadian Press Staff Writer) | atus, cine-camera mounting, stow- 

widening operations against Ger- London, A 15 (CP)—Britain's | °™ for computers and map cases, 

man submarines and “most valu-| - "00m Avg: oR automatic fire extinguishers, first- 

able," United States istance new Bristol beaufighter, designed} asa outfit and axe. 

authoritative Seclared nee particularly for action against the} The armament of the beaufight- 








and lived an apparently normal life seeking territorial gains and” the 

with a hole in her Jeft luug made} stamps on 4 letter in the morning, . 

by a slug from 2» 32 calibre revolver| but J didn’t tell him, nor 

which accidentally discharged. who came to look at the plano 
This was revealed bere by her| (which was advertised for 


parents, Mr. and Mrs. George nor the landiord who came for the 
Mottershaw, called home from here 


Uttle, over $300. Only a short time 
before two bank employees had left 
with $3,180 for the main branch 
Ottawa. $ 








night bomber, are being construct-| er, which is painted black to ren- z 
rent, for fear they'd call a doctor| here. _ | day. ed at an “astonishing” rate, offi-| der it almost invisible’ at night, Comi Events 
| Rite she was. "taken to, hospital} and there would eis big doctor's| Bm. C. Fires -Firet Gua Although the- scale of attacks| clals disclosed today, ns a result of | consists of four 22-millimetre Hls- ng 
word across Europe, sim) tion of the construction © cannon six Brown- 
2] the wound treated. more expense for her father, Tareassons Minister Brendan nes recnained: spots the} same: end. ee ing ene 
“I. was just _ wandering around] bricklayer, because he had. beer | Bracken 


job. ing machine guns. The cannon are 
infact, has rate ete Every part of the beaufighter 1s} mounted in the fuselage and the 
Piet raer| “yar units have| imter-changeable and rapidly re-| machine guns in the wings. The 
“done very wetl in recent weeks”| Placeable. Every Job is simpiiiied to] machine may be made more dead- 


the house Tuesday afterncon and I] out of work. Her only brother ts in 
didn't have much of anything ‘to do| the army. 
and I thought I'd sort of lock at/ June's wound might easily ha’ 


OAK LAKE CASINO PRESENTS 


in the last degree, A new method of] ly by the addition of a turret. Serres — 
gq things in mother’s trunk,” she| been fatal as it entered Jus below of ines ky say retain imastery| Siting alone’ hes, cut’ down’ produc- |2-An’ all-m tal, mid-wing mono- sedating ara = eteeera 
61, wrote her parents. «>. | the heart. It penetrated base} The Herald,-which called) ‘The Axis, simultaneously, has| tion time 100 hours per machine, It] plane, the is fitted with Ape ’ 
33 hay enc the gun ose |e ef nk andthe June was) the delraion “a machen, wees wale. very beary™ ta tie| Was Saad, ino rset) Hercule 11 eneoss| Lawn SOCTAI, CHURCH LAWN, 
bes M 1» aCe of da,” Thi . ‘s most heay-| di r . 
53; while I was Icoking at it that it} cording to Dr. George Hanna. The real creer telere = ep a conf 


“boldly and skillfully used it will 
6$| went off It hurt terribly. I didn’t} bullet went through her body and conkribate immensely to winning 
14’ know what to do. I had fallen oz] out the back and there is no mark 


the war.” 
68; the fioor but af.cr a waile I fclt a] of infection. e | (Continued on Page 11, Col. 6) 





British there reversing the Atlantic] ily armed fighter aircraft, includes} carries a pilot’ and observer and 
situation and: attacking German} navigation, identification and for-| has a speed of 330 miles an hour at 
, ly 


14,000 feet, with a range of 1,500 
miles. 


until August 21; sponsored by 
W. 1, in ald of War Work. Good 






















? ~ 


FOL eee ea Sass ae THE /ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER 


GEEN'S PILE REMEDY | Ror, Old Clothes|Footbridge Falls to River 
mec fee | Paver, Can Bed When Both Cables Break | 

Metals Wanted _. ~ Pedestrians Escape : 
~ Canada was compelled to import] ” Serdous’* dairy = 


Tags to the. value of $3,800,000.00 in pacientes fm 















































pea FI 
Pre 
i 
i 





A 
i 









the cab- 
jes ‘seemed ‘to teh and ‘the added to th 
bridge sank in centre.» It was service for 
. a sensational thrill’ and we were ed that the 
E 30 helpless,” admitted Earl Vander- car will 
esi 233 Coleman Street,-who was ft 


r 
“itt 7 
EE 
Fe 
i 
3 


-McKEOWN’S. 






















































































ee eat Feed are bela Replied to sell, while been 
way - No the part, a) outside it is the 
morning.:'The in- DRUG STORE planking Desaking na ithe entire bared bave these 
were attended at Swe 135 structure fell to the river bed be- and the more; returned 
books sold +] 
the accident by Dr. low. The bridge swayed slightly as soon as possible. Residents of 
Deserono, were Albert from the north to the south before the district can assis; in sending 
8t; and William mi! it finally Mattened out and would be replaced, books away to friends and acquaint- 
2 Isabel: St, both in ed downwards,” added Mr. ances with the full knowledge, that 
Trenton R.C.A.P. 5: Market yoort. Others known te money derived the Ki- 
b] when cl bridge at the time were: Taals Chub Wal be lee cead ie 
Patrolman Milton, DAFOE S their homes Ferne Cannon, #6 Alexander dictally’ spent, 
who. investigated, stated the - 5 garret seeking who suffered ‘The new car has peen ou 
*- motor ¢ar ‘ini which the 24 HOUR SERVICE. long since Irene Bell, Man tion at several points in the 
} riding had failed to —Phone 1880 the home, ed an and also in several towns and 
curve west of Deseron! value to ters, the district and the 
‘Avis’ turn, and \> amps. G. DAFOR, Prep. No article lages in the and the response 
ge ash ah mes tor en Me tea taaaotey bet mens 
IKES STO corted wi a few days left. Other 
STOLEN wanes features of the Karniva) are pro- 
were three gressing satisfactorily aud it ts be- 





A 
i 
E 


More Miles 


PER GALLON 
USE 


J. B. BOYCE 


MOTOR TUNE-UP 


SERVICE 
-Na-Blue Sunoco 


ea 
4 


s 

4 
- 
- 


§ 










«PLEADS GUILTY 
TO FORGERY CHARGE 


iF 





i 











mena Having completed thelr war ser-| Eng. Lit. Gz Mod. Hast. Dats Ale 
CHECKER ee poem 


5 
B 
Ff 
g: 
H 









fi 






- TAXI ~ 


755 


3 










Fy f 
if 
i 





4 g 
if 
> Ho 
& 
Be 











support th Pr. Comp., C; Eng. Comp, 
cx coat i ALE come 
24-HOUR SERVI or the u., III; Fr. Comp., I. 
heed the swing by Wm, Prentice — Eng. 
the 


ii 
gBtgE 
gEzEE 





an inch steel cable.” George Rice — Chem., III. 
Mr. Mott the bridge 
as 


FE 


: 
el 
a 


| Casualty. List - 
manship of Hal Rogers of Toronto, In Plane Crash 
founder of the Kinsmen movement. 

Other tions will be invited] Montreal, A’ 15 (CP)—Twelve 
to contribute to the fund, which ertinecr nine Qhnadiens aad’ one 


.-4 
> 






Bs 






Re 
ll 
ey 
F 
f 





TD 
Bye 
=e 
{ 
fy 
76 


| 





were announced today 
milk | by the Royal Air Force Ferry Com- 


¢ of powdered 
~ . diem med EE SU aC Gale Eine hoe neal poate el ty senggth cba 
SCHRYVER’S |Many Milch Cows Being Lost |aurenuumenelMet eas a ice 
~ PH ARMS cy Through Bloat; Relief Recipe Given to distribute the first shipment of in Worth Amerion na O epaed 


this much-needed nourishment have 
In the Ust of Upper School ex- a 
results from Belleville 




































completed. President Duff} Aside from Mr. Purvis, the lst 


added. included 11 captains, ven radio 











| 































‘ amination Miss Cole, 157/Station Street, sus- Belleville Kinsmen Club are| operators, two Mying officers and 
: tained mult(ple abrasions and Plans for programs with/one flight engineer. 

5, School, bruises. Miss Cole was taken to the loa! to raise money for this fund.) ‘The list of dead follows: 

) eredit in School Physics, in} sirzery of Dr. R. A. Flynn, where y Seder orice apdigatniedt ton Rt, Hon. Arthur B, Purvis, Mont- 
= addi E administered. The in- . assist assuring | real, 
; which *he was Seruavwarel sass: to'bhave bees ape secant? ville’s quota in this vitally needed! R/O. R. Coates, Dartmouth, NS. 
; nourishment for the children, R/O. W. ¥. J. Goddard, Toronto. 
= COUNTY COMMITTEE : before investigated and found pices ate Te heeeaal R/O. R. A. Duncan, Port Arthur, 

DISCUSSES PAY RATE the truck was driven by Job R/O. A.Tamblin, Port Arthur 
4 of city. ec was 7 ret earl econ . 
My prAt the, ragulag meeting of the ee nica: wtetea: fer Twins Die in Battle Ontario. oe 

) mittee of the! Hastings County| zing chief ‘Constabie, Arnie Been on Same Day R/O. J. P, Culbert, Montreal. 

: tn Shire Hall on| Sine. Stated that charges were QrfO, J: J: MacDonald, Longeull, 
"rates of pay and wage be: 


Capt. J. J. Moffat, Toronto. 
Capt. A. C. Earl, Huntingdon, 
West eieeeins 

Capt. M. D. Dilley, Kansas City. 
MA-year-old inseparable twins, that! Capt. J. ©. Mackey, Kansas City. 


Capt. J. J, Kerwin, . Oakland, 





been tendered since the last i i - 
© meeting of the committee were | 5Y Bomb in Nice - 
* passed. Vichy, France, Aug. 15 (AP) — 














pina Two men and a woman literally were killed the same day in action | california. 
‘ oe ei ES) 112, bits by & bomb in Feeulte in posaibie ; death v of « the on the Egyptian front near Salum.| “capt. eB. Anding, Merrick, N.Y. 
‘ STR Park ice yoster- 













So prevalent has this trouble been} when the animal was 90 badly af- 
during the past week or s0 that fected ax to be off its feet 
piel aneratn esicds tele ete tet aa tice ati le - 

Capt. P. F. Lee, Jr. Fred 


5 : 
Six Small Girls Raise $12 A adpe paca teal 

: eas ? : et ,| F/O. W. L. Trimble, Fort Worth, 
For Br War Victims’ Fund __|soremment svotesman. said today | 0 

, ——— the condition of Vice-Premier Kil P/O. BW. W 
JACK LONDON’S ROARING SAGA OF —__—_—_—_ ; | Shiro Hirsnuuma, shot in the Jew | cour, : : : 
.» THE GOLD RUSH DAYB! , generoutly of their time tenet atlouy: Ua ris. RF. Davis, Seattle, 
“QUEEN OF THE YUKON” 2 Capt. R. ©. Stafford, Maiden- 
FREE BUS| 

= . EIJI AMAU APPOINTED 

Tokyo, Aug. 15—(AP)—Eiji: Am- 


ica M. J. Wetzel, Jamesburg, 


a, 
Capt. G. Hull, Royal Oak, Mich. 
Capt. = Hamel, Braintree, hoor 


day, apparently when..a suitcase 
Knocked down by a truck near| carrying an internal machine ex- 
her home early Thursday ‘evening, | ploded prematurely. 






Jap Vice Premier’s 
Condition Not Serious 














































and 
day, 
















showed the Stuff of which © loyal 
2 dren Bridge stre crises x 

up & stand on e Street near ss es 
Albert and Charles and ‘sold lemon. WED. - FRI. - SAT 









au, former Japanese “ambassador 

DANCING EVERY NIGHT. patel aaa appotnted j toda y to 

Be ea coetines Fite; Sem ky gt MIDNITE “DANCE “BUNDAY, | in, Attain oe 
Evening Telegram’s British War 3 T 17. . 











Amau, 54, is known as father of 
Victims’. Fund. 


* Using a small table from ch 
the little girls dispiayed their wares, 
® large sign bearing the words 
‘Eritish War Victims’ Fund, Please 


"LOOK! STARTING SUNDAY MIDNIGHT! 


JUDY CANOVA’S Latest Funfest, “PUDDIN’ HEAD” and 
“BALOON BAR” — THE SPANNER MYSTERY. 













naan ame | financial mission to China headed 
297 1-2 Front Street. Ake Al3-15-10 [by Sir Prederick Leith-Ross. 












Alg. Upper School Results |o2"- C.; Fr. Auth. 1st hon; Mm, 


.| Geom. C,; Lat. Auth. Iird Hon.;) 1st hon; Fr. Auth. 2nd hon.; 
Lat, g Cc ie . Ist hon. 
: Comp. C- Cyril Power — Eng. Comp. 







AU 


tic Adventure ! 


_DIVERS'’/ ‘THRILLS! 































“2ND. FEATURE 


Smashing Action That Keeps You in the Grip of Excitement. 
from the First Gunshot to the Final Panch! 


JACK . HOLT a 
“Fugitive From a. Prison Camp” - 









ADDED HIT — Opening Chapter New Serial - 
"ef BUCK JONES 
- iets : ‘TRAIL 
“WHITE EAGLE’ ett 







E-X-T-R-A: PLUTO THE PUP CARTOON, “BONE TROUBLE” 





TONIGHT * CONTINUOUS SHOW 
end SATURDAY 
SATURDAY - Doors Open 1 P.M. 








‘ecto MSCARTHY 22 | 





ist hon 


| St-Michael’s HighSchool | .-Zarer_st Eat 0. 


pR ee es . Lit. C.;, Trigon Ind 
Edward Buckley—Eng. Comp..C.; | Lat. Auth 2nd hon.; Lat. 


x i) 


Francis Buckley—Eng. Comp. 0.;/hon.: Mod. Hist. C.; Lat. Auth. 
. Lit, C.; Geom. O.; Lat. Auth. | 1st hon.; Lat.. Comp. 2nd hon.; 
<3 Lat. Comp, 2nd. hon. Fr. Auth. 3nd hon.; Fr. Comp. ist 





Continuous Show Saturday Starting at 2.30 
BARGAIN MATINEE PRICES UNTIL 6.00 P.M. 


TOMORROW & MONDAY, 


IT’S BARGAIN DAYS IN LAUGHS! 


at COME FART? 
EVERY LAUGH MUST GO — omy 1099 


WE HAVE THEM. IN- ALL LAUGHS 
SIZES. . . .. Also SONGS, Lite 
SURPRISES, SPECTACLE 










BROTHER = 


Tony MARTIN: 







,) 
B Ss 





ty 


TONIGH®. 
ONLY 


It's. the gran- 

dest 

Ait of the 
year! 











rye ew we 


> FRIDAY, . AUGUST 15, 1941 


ction Expected to Follow 


FDR-Churcil Confrec 


THE ONTARIO. INTELLIGENCER: — 
> ARMY AND NAVY VETERANS IN CANADA. : DRAMATIC CONFERENCE MARI 
_. 25. sUnit 201, Belleville, Ontario. 3 
- Decoration Day, Sunday, August 17, 1941 
ATTENTION; ALL VETERANS: 
iron pleas Gamat Seca as 
graves of our Departed Comrades, 


FALL IX ON ARMOURIES LAWN AT 145 P.M. MOVE OFF 
AT 200 PM. Headed'by the Belleville Pipe Band. 


SERVICE AT CEMETERY BY SALVATION ARMY BAND. - 
Gert eae _W. 3. FORD, President 
{ Denationg of Flowers Will be Recelred at the Armeurics. 


Rog 
T¥ Sy 
sth 


we 


A. 
GAS SAVER! 


TRADE NOW FOR A’ LATER: MODEL 
RECONDITIONED QUALITY CAR. ~ 


Greatly Reduced 
Prices 


*40 Studebaker Chompion Sedon. 
’39. Dodge DeLuxe Coach. 

*39 Pi th DeLuxe Coach. 
“38 Chevrolet DeLuxe Sedan. 


°36 Terraplane Coach. 
‘35 Cedi : 5-Passenger Seden. 


— TRADE end TERMS — “ 
: ; : ‘The. historic. meeting at sea of; their governments, including high- destruction 
H 9 G Prime _ Minister Churchill "shal eating oteers of malar, mara tyranny.” Cae Beastie E 
opkin s arage President Roosevelt. “Nut been| Wasnurgton states that e fart tran | ane of the British conferees and is 
officially contiemed at lest. They) British declaration of peace aims| Proceeding to Washington for 
2 : . es were accompanied’ by officials of!has been agreed upon “after the! further talks. 


The 
ident’s two sons, Capt. Elliott 
Cae mnalen Franklin , 
~» Were in the party, 
and the President's. Scottie Falla, = 
was at his master’s feet. ara t = 


A few yivid glimpses of the con- 
WHILE THE 


FOOTBRIDGE Is OUT 


Daily Mail in a dispatch 
WE WILL 


‘Call For and Deliver 
Your Shoes 


BERT ADAMS 


FOOTBRIDGE SHOE REPAIRING- 
PHONE 1189 


FOXBORO 


Walter 


‘Minister sat on the sunlit deck of 
a iP. “with sea- 
pei grr Mehl freshena your mouth and © 
throat, helps keep your breath - 
sweet—and the healthful 


Alwa: a ra 
toenjoy—: bf 
CHEW DOUBLEMING 


WHILE YOU WORK! 
Remember, it's only 5c! 


THE WAR TODA 


By DON GHBERT 
(Canadian Press Staff Writer) 
Presh from the Churvhill-Roose- . 5 
yelt meeting at sea, Lord Beaver- d 


Popa te and Trucks 


4S ONE YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS” SEEING. : 


Hy 
EF 
ES eEeea 


Over 80 Units on Display ot Our Branches. - 
Reconditioned and Ready for Sale. Coupes, ; 
Coaches, Sedans, Light Deliveries, Panels, *’ 
Stoke end Dump Trucks. — - Pike 


SOME OF OUR STOCK 


i 


Bitka, Alaska, Aug. 15 (CP) —A [fj 
roaring 35-foot wall of rock, loosed 
| by a premature explosion, resulted 


Be 
ef 


i 
si 
epetl 
SERS 


i 


4 
re 
athe 


eet 
Rg 


tail 


“T believe all Americans can a, 
with the objectives,” he sald. what 


SOLDIERS! 


For Feet That Sweat, Burn and 
Give Off Offensive Odors 
Tonight do this—give your tired 


verbrook notable 
chief representative in North Am-~- 
erica while he was Minister of Air- 
production. The next senior 


but | direction of the United States Sup- 
ae ee 
Germany| basis until the t problems 


added “The Beaver™ fs in Washing- 
ton “to smash the log-jams that 


lend-lease supplics 


Picton and District 


| Aug. 15—At its August) Creek, H. 


alley |Cecil Lobb, South Bay, 
right, Picton; cornet solo by R. 
Belleville; violin solos by 
accompanied ‘by 


Members of the RAP. assisted. at 
Wednesday 


breakfest—thelr first meal 
hours, 


e.of Kent 
Rests at Regina 


Regina, Aug. 15 (CP)—Refreshed 
by an overnight stay in the heart 
of Western Canada’s vast grain 
belt, the Duke of Kent today pre- 
pared to leave by plane for Bran- 


The’ Duke and his party are 
scheduled’ to leave Regina this 
morning after spénding the night 
at Government House as the guest 
of Lieutenant Governor A,. P. 
"McNab of Saskatchewan. 

Before leaving Moose Jaw for the 
Saskatchewan capital, the Duke of 


in the deaths of six workmen at a 
quarry for the United States naval 


air base on Japonski Island in Sit- |} 


ka Harbor. 


A seventh man, H. W. Hagadorn || 
of Tacoma, Wash., was rescued af- | ff 


suffered only slight head injuries |i 
and brulses. {} 


‘The slide occurred at noon on 


Thursday. Three bodies have been if 


recovered. 
The island on which the alr base 


and quarry are situated !s 200 yards |} 


offshore from the town of Sitka, 


in the island and mountain framed | 
harbor. Sitka is on the Pacific |i} 
Ocean ‘side of Baranof Island, about || 


100 miles southwest of Juneau. It 


has been a booming centre of de- |/ 


fence activity. 

The island was named Japonski 
(Japanese). by the Russians because 
a Japanese junk went ashore on the 
coast in 1805 and the rescued sail- 


ors ved for a time on the Is- /f 


land. 


Black’s Meat Market| 


Tender Juicy Steaks |b. 27c 


ROUND, SIRLOIN, T-BONE — STEAKS or ROASTS 


ROASTS 


Rolled Prime Rib .... 16 25¢ 
1B 20c 

. 1 18 

voye 1B 12e 


FIRST GRADE CREAMERY 
BUTTER 


Phone 1761 


with meat order 


WE DELIVER - 


Sliced Bologna 

Economy Loaf. . 

Beef Liver 

Small Linked Beef and Pork 


SAUSAGE 
15e tb 2 ‘TB 25e > 


lb 39¢ 


21. Bridge St. 


1940 DOBGE KINGSWAY COUPE. 
1940 FORD DELUXE COACH. Radic, 
1940 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SEDAN. 
1939 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SEDAN. 
1939 FORD DELUXE COACH. © 

1839 HUDSON DELUXE SEDAN. 

1939 BUICK £PECIA’ COACH. Radio. 
1938 PONTIAC “224” DELUXE SEDAN. 
1938 CHEVROLET MASTER SEDAN. 
1937 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH. 
1937 FORD DELUXE COACH, 

1937 TERRAPLANE SEDAN. 

1936 CHEV. MASTER BUSINESS COUPE. 
1936 PLYMOUTH DELUXE COUPE. . 
1936 FORD DELUXE COACH, 

1935 OLDSMOBILE DELUXE COACH. 
1935 FORD DELUXE COACH. 

1934 DODGE DELUXE SEDAN. 

1934 FORD DELUXE SEDAN. 

1934 CHEVROLET MASTER SEDAN. 
1934 FORD DELUXE COACH. 

933, PLYMOUTH SEDAN, 

1933 FRONTENAC SEDAN, , - 

1932 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. 

1931 DURANT. COUPE. 

1931 FORD COACH. 

1931 CHEVROLET SEDAN. 


TRUCKS 


1940 DODGE LIGHT DELIVERY. 
1939 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY. 

1938 CHEVROLET LIGHT DELIVERY. 
1838 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY. 
1938 DODGE LIGHT DELIVERY. 
1937 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY. 

1837 DODGE PANEL. 

1936 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY. 
1931 CHEVROLET 2-TON STAKE. 
1937 DIAMOND T. 2-TON STAKE. 
1937 STUDEBAKER ‘2-TON STAKE. 
1936 FORD 2-TON STAKE. 

1936 CHEVROLET 2-TON STAKE. 
1935 FORD 2-TON STAKE, 

1932 CHEVROLET STAKE. 


Trudeau Motor Sales 


125 Front St. 


BELLEVILLE 
STIRLING 


41 Statioin St. 


PICTON TWEED 





















vv “ : : . Roe : F Siieeetncaneneaieds Ae Dh YAN atte 0 Mo oat Set Fy 
So YTHE ONTARIO INTELLIGENC 
| | OFF THE: RECORD S 





: ON THE RECORD 
By: DOROTHY THOMPSON 


An International Bill of Rights 








ITLER’S BROKEN PLEDGES 
Neerpatcbee herein arejaiee|:) Continued) Be 
“Ww. = momTox, Puituner. | May 21, 1935 uae 
we Hitler (to the Belen) i Germany. 
Ee, : ds nor wishes : 
VicTORY AND LASTING PEACE |e Suge of Aussi fo anne] ay : 
fe of the great events of the war has| Austria, or to conclude an Anschluss.” eS =f : ; speaking world—collsboration 
: enacted somewhere at sea, she fet (Decuaseiss ae International Affairs, Anciudes 
‘meeting of the British Prime 1985, Vol. 1, P. 5 
{Winston ‘Chorchill, and President Roose- July 11, 1936 
yivelt'of the United States. These two men| m,, German. Government concluded 
shave been” to the “front in the world’s} Vith the Government of Austria an'agree- 
noes ee a tikaty tor mae. ment repeating the terms of the foregoing 
“kind: The conference. of the leaders of 
ithe greatest: of Empires and the greatest 


































































dj 
g 


; 
i 


He 
fale 
2 
Ae 
Ey a 
i 
\ 


: 


mise: 
Pn (The Times, July 18, 1986). 


F 
i 
: 








































2 : February 15, 1938 = eet Ee eoaateiaining | of the world, or continue to exist 
public at some place, free, thanks to the Wiis aetees licitiy reaffirm- taining | sulliclent | y secondary powers on the  peri- 
Yet chen greement was explicitly force to protect phery of the great complex 
ate erect ede Dante hab SS ed by the German Government. LOOKING BACKWARD pied until they ons leberreaion ope, Asia 





-(The Times, Feb. 16, 1988). 


EB 

F 

i 
be 
















































































( three continents, but one. 
Britain Has:protected the ocean paths and : y GQLEANINGS FROM OUR FYLES We may ser lint tn| tre estes. al oe. 
¢he’channels of commerce for the world, | March 11, 1938 / OF BY. : pols ‘ere ean = Spee et 
This'meeting brought momentous deci-| German troops’ crossed the Austrian|}. “GONE YEARS te : Secs” “a wos ms oan bath 
sions which are graphically “depicted in| frontier, and Austria was annexed to!” the beads over 2 Lan any mace ta bi "ie mat 
the statement, the decision to crush the}Germany. Hitler entered Vienna inj SP se nati cage Me eee t 
‘Nazi menace this time and forever andj triumph March 14. sal any peace, oat sie te pusillani 
fhe aerstment by polite upon’ ane facure CZECHOSLOVAKIA aio mused. in be ee rat | oon Sera e Le 
co Ww ese two great dem - 1 : en cence 
hich are world leaders see as necessary | September 26, 1938 - ve _A Russia. ma ed ae points ste oa 
* Yor the preservation and guarantee of} Hitler (in the Sportpalast, Berlin): “I z vatty pecs ee S je, and | ed tates Snead 0 sean, in 
Sarele persons freedom,| history and make a bid’ for the 
peace for nations ‘without fear or want.’: assured the British Premier, and I empha- wrt of, fe, pernons, kl | sea Pie 
Disarming of aggressors until the estab-) si7 i¢ now, that when the problem of the : rea between the ages of five and sie ecu fubare or il she Unger oa i 

jishment of security is one of the points| sudetenland is solved, Germany has no ‘ ; fourteen, Kearney, noted tty of Ewen ae 


Ui 
i 
ie 
hn 
akee 


hich hasbeen praised as showing the} more territorial problems in Europe. 
sense of realism with which Mr, Roosevelt} 4 nart from this I am no longer interested 
and Mr, Churchill face the question of the} in the Czech State. So far as I'am con- 
- ‘post war security. There are the points in| cerned I can guarantee it, We do not want 
‘ithe declaration that they make clear} any Czechs at all.” 

| they have no desire for gain of territory! (Bulletin of . International News, Sept. 
or for aggrandizement. There is the im-| 493g). 
























i 












ay 
a5 
Eg 
i 
H 





i 
i 
| 


4 

e 
Es gf 
FE fy 














‘ 
eft 











E 
f 
Es. 





















































































































































































they for—propaganda or mobiliza- know 

portant statement concerning restoration ber 27, 1 AUG tion of the will? question. But I do 
" of sovereign rights to'nations which have Septe rah sie to Mr. Chamberlain) : Mr, Robert doc.. 7.0, might well ask what tight saa poe of men on. this planet 
* ‘been deprived of them by force. The peace| ,,_ Hitler (in a letter to Mr. fae ae inte eee, such a program for the world un-| (Released by the Bell Syndicate, 

‘ ‘desire cia that will make it| 2 zestet the idea of any attack on Czecho- mer. Clarke. ii connection’ Se rarest cand mah: nipeseraga tee the were ae} 

they le f Shr il bt to poceestabes the high slovakia territory......and. I am even sold rig wird Stream Club took plac yesterday tons ‘and shed ‘Dieod ‘and ‘make! all 
ae a san without hindrance.” They|Teady to give a personal guarantee for the) Kilpatrick. the aflarncon ht 4 evince and #9: pce teres 
ee 2088 an ore eith 4 tteve ‘tine remainder of Czechoslovakia, There can,| , Mt J. % ™ 17 | tamed at 9 o'clock in the evening. ae reno at iveagr nila Bea : 
‘ or a 
ra ‘aspera’ with ¢ ies eres Sorex an therefore, be not the slightest question| porcupine, where ve nine | Upon checking the. result of the for a year nas held her finger in| verbrook 
e poileations t0.¢ Sonia * daar ca ihe whatsoever of a check to the independ-['ing claims Page din elgg th pape tac ve year ago this country lost war W ‘ 
is Ja} ence of Czechoslovakia.” j medge had captured the first and and the whole world was sdrift in! At on 
ie arade and thels aceein meh as Be Date (British White Paper on Czechoslovakia second prises for | the: greatest bop stan Ce ee 
‘3 peooded ace yr epeantnars pater a nahi t| 1938, Page 22). ree teen thay eoaed Ghate aive ed to have come. | Washington, Aug. 15. (AP)—Lord 
ame Decision on these, _points,~is important/o ' 5. sas9 Deautiful bass, the heaviest — of Tt lost a war, but because in a| Beaverbrook, British Supply Minls- 
| und the question of suppling munitions and » ; which weighed three and.» half moment of extreme exaltation and | ter arrived in Washington Thursday 
| materials and carrying on the war against} German troops crossed the Czech pounds, The catch wes the great: aaient sussiansnte over theimtes afternoon to discuss war Supply 
»- the Nazi’ aggressors is’ of_ prime import-| frontier. 20 far this season. Dunkerque it refused 2 firme 
© ance. There must have been a thorough| March 15, 1939 fe ® picnic | competition will take place on the —— very autecent? the picture today Lord Beaverbrook. who : 
) > canvass of the whole situation in the meet-| 47; d ital of th Today from one end of Europe t0|s tween Prime Minister ~ Churchill 
: . Hitler entered Prague, cap of the the other revolution is brewing, the | —_ 3 
| ings which were held. Such a locale as/ caech State, in triumph. He annexed the revoluton of free and sine rr pac lag rene a, prettier: 
| “somewhere at sea” was the most fitting! Czech provinces who hold on in hunger and oppres- | N0S Own, 
. peiting for sock S meeting where tbs, reat Peper a mente and exorusenn Seleving ta}, acompanging Bim wes oe 
e pees ae Seth hh fs aera Hitler (at Wilhelmshaven) ; “I saw that * Rt Deiiain bears on her body |St#f% who also attended the sea 
I ¢sken for granted that Mr. Churchil] andj this State (Czechoslovakia) had for a long the scare of terrible year, Stll|TRdeRroU 
\ ir Boceevelt have thoroughly discuased| time lost its inner capacity to live, and petiatinee taiacrine secre rr peor tere # British Embassy 
F whole field of the war effort and the| that it had already collapsed; I re-enfore- this island toll by their own agree- | Where OCS a 
U ne ‘ ; i i t from $ in the morning until | te Press later in the day. 
© post’ war days. Such understanding prob- ed ancient German right and reunited SOME DAY, PERHAPS 730: ck mwighs ou tinttad and shone: 
) ably could not have been reached in any| What had to be united “by history, £¢0-| 5.14 asy perhaps well tous the “In what good field has he tenous food, Tee 
ta ‘way except at a meeting held secretly with graphical position and’ all-rules of com- purse aside achieved success? ‘The fortune of Britain, the eco-| Canadian cows Beg ae 

sufficient time for the development of ali| onsense. Not for the purpose of suppress-| And all the, various trappings) auilnul of | hand te he to ald Benale soeal Bd Gemseet eee eee econ 00 poate shore 

» the ideas which the discussions would acfirdierdegh ord tare aA cacplon ot the And fudge” man solely by the] His cost, perma stubby; what into the sale for a world based ca 1090. 
i : mean’ pedal are Twine Was Tepe— 
I ade Fa this meeting was from| Virtuous nations! I have, so I believe, | Te imag tris he does and pat ba has his most. intimate ng ‘ 
is = : t rvice to knows. Some day perhaps instead of flscal/ ¢ ° ? affairs Tearrang-| Binder twine for use in. Canadian 
| those of Hitler and Mussolini, who are|*hereby rendered a great service to/Doue | wi t Pomts ed by the exigencies and} wheat fields made.up 38 per cent 
| plotting to chain the world, while Mr.| Pe@ce------Germany does not dream of pry bleed Recep for} of itotal value of rope products in 
| “Roosevelt and Mr. Churchill discussed|#ttacking other nations.” est iotes 









(British War Blue Book, Page 52), 
April 28, 1939 — 

Hitler ‘(to the Reichstag): “I have 
never written a single line or made a 
single speech in ich I expressed any 
attitude contrary to my actions.” 


plans for a peace. that would endure in 

_ which nations could live under their own 

| form of government and not be molested 

' by other nations, “‘after the final destruc- 
tion of the Nazi tyranny.” 




























a near, man jnside, 

Instead-of asking what he draws a] And even though he little hag 
year to spend, 

We'll question this regardless of his| 1¢ he be useful we shall call him 
dress; r friend, 


You'd Be Surprised! - 


By GEORGE W. STIMPSON 





‘Washington, Aug. 15 (AP)—.The 
first official declaration of the joint 


‘| 














a ; 

: (Daily Telegraph, April 29, 1939). | vineyard ‘Export— | uver Cenducter— x 

~ ?R IA SPEAKS ~— ; Australia; before the . @x-| Silver is 

ee: 8s Bs ‘ : POLAND ported 4,000,000 gations ors wine 6 ductors of E.SACRED COD 
fs German repo now’ tell of rain and January 26, 1934 : 


naturally that offers a reasonable excuse 
for building up an explanation why Ger- 






signed to guide the world toe last-| musing the drive to collect scrap 
Hitler’s Government. signed with the 11'S: Ory ing peace after the first Great War. : : 
; behind schedule. Polish Government a 10-year Pact of Non- sco S:SCRAP, BOOK stamina areal 


; Aggression, Hitler’s communique stating 
But Pravda says German units have ‘ 
felt the full brunt of Soviet” ae that both countries ‘should renounce the 








Soe 





“have left the old Napoleonic roads strewn be of force in their mutual relations.” — : | ent ce etre and isa 
/ with the corpses of tens of thousands, of|J@2uary 30, 1934 : : ; eanalerdoih produce 
~ German soldiers.” This is well said for it} Hitler: “Whatever may be the differ-| /ay : e > radon ee maliioa "eggs tn 


| brings up the fact which the Germans fatan between ie two ciate in the ents, B16 Staonqe 

| cannot avoid facing—the disaster which ae oy shen Hy eet om OY Warn [ened snip aac PRATHER? 

met that previous invader, Bonaparte,| like actions would have disastrous effects! |ron Ain mesiefAnce AND: 
> back in 1812. which would bear no relation to any Rud BANDING o/s BAAS = 
’ The Pravda declares that the myth of| Possible gain.” , DESIGHERS oF BIG AIRPLANES: - 
the invincibility of German arms has been| (Documents on International Affairs, ; de ‘ 

- crushed and broken down forever. © That| 1934, Page 8284). 
myth was what the Germans desired to] May 21, 1935 














: 
at 






uf 
He 




















for crust- 
~ create. : Hitler (to the Reichstag): “We recog- ‘ these 
,rravda again says, “Behind the modest| nize, with understanding and the heartfelt ~The anor the bean end et ; 
Soviet reports lie great and serious|friendship of true Nationalista, the Polish Sunere Cabots epealcol 
events.” With the pecullar directness and|State as the home of. a great, nationally- sod 
“concreteness of the Russian, Pravda tells} conscious people. The German Reich, and, The ed 


-of German divisions as having been wiped] in particular, the present German Govern- 
ut and “only countless graves recall the| ment, have no other wish th live on 


A existence of these divisions. Dozens of| frien ly and peacablé terms with . all} Hl 


ot ther: divisions after several battles with| neighboring States.” dunay, Airs commen iS MEATROT 
@:-Red, Army have lost nearly,half-and| ° : (British War Blue Book, Page 3). | 24 v6 oP STEEL, If FRET AM AND 20 FRET 


a othérs‘more than half of their'makeup.” (To be Continued) (moons KOE, Neem one tu ss receives careful attention from, the 


| ——— x 3 hatchery attendants, 


. ~ 4 ‘ 
Pee : iS ; 1 ; , : a 


‘ Shoe 





rime 




































































































































ae epee 
| Saar Gurr 3 
“aq SET AE aot 
gee abaesgn 
Taipei 
Wii Huge! bet (HH 
deat ail i Ba | 
beueiateatin dE ty i oy Ha 
Apt aE ah fase ty Oy Ee 
= Pa ce tags pal 
v ad ; 5 il HT il 
S| E ue ~ gs TEED P44] 
iE =p ear 2 BHT wi 
: laid s Hua bl 
fal) MEE on We abooteue £3% 
S|2 2 a ae agan! ine 2 tie is if 
3 sai Hi i efits 4 5 ay : 
és iu at 6 ll 
+) 34 a4 bRas " gy8 ; 
: ue lls dul et I realli a . . 
Tee 3348 P TPTITEE - Ss 
aera oe esi i ue Ba BE <:,||2 
i eeletlet ne ut ia Ve “a | a! 3 edit : 
| apt: He ane, i rE gf « o3 i Oo. 1/8 
Th ee | ‘il Se aL a nae TE eee ; “a = i : 
i cH ; Weeatty “gyn iz aie ayia 
oe i ee a i fin ca 
ae i ; les i A: 
eae at Uy nett i Te 
lineout i He ona su edad esiele Eee E 
A) F BeEg Bag? gg 3 Bae 8A 38 Aine 1: 1 
tacit abet ae a a gE oe ig F 
2 ay yal Hh iis wi aN a el oe . Hh aire le Zs aril ye Se fa 
oe REE e i iit. 7 abl: se ae Ht a a Fe rE : ree at: i ue S : é 
as util ui aad JDC tl tail ‘ulti mith 3 ifs ELL a eels 























in the air, our ships at sea, our armies 








the more you save! 


REMEMBER: 
The slower you drive, 
GR. COTTRELES, OW: Controller for ‘Casiala 


Acsleg throaghs 
CD. HOWE, Minister of Manisives and Supply 


r 
The Government of the 


DOMINION OF CANADA 











FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1941 


Tu 

a 
Hite 
1 ian 


——, 


ie byaga 
f tH 


ee 


AND 


Het 


CELLS a F 


4 

ee id 

a 
ube i 
eine tena 


of MA 


ote 43 5 
nae 


oe 


I 
| Hi 
8 FF 
iis 
Aes bE 
it it 


ae 
ig ui 


al ay 


Sey 
By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE 
For Saterday, August 16 


e Stars 


—_——- 


“| Ont, and Regina, Sask, 
Th 


peecearss NOTICE 
Jack 


as and Mrs. 


bib 


cats del 


Hil Hy 
i oh 
iat 


Medical Associa- 
gazine 


tion and of Hygeia, the Health Ma 


i z: 


aatial 
FE 


i: inl! 
aged 4 


a}. 3 


j 33 
alli 


94 “3° 3 
ity 


erican 


in the News 


ine 


s 
By MORRIS FISHBEIN, M.D. 


Med 
Editor Journal of the Am 


saad. 


Le Ht 


ay pea 


i 


jin iL 
a3 ine i 


rene 


jail 
Ea : 
8598s yea & 7 Aaa 


nit 1 


gai 


By BEATRICE FAIRFAX 


tut 
uF i hi Hi 
aul: if 
Hl 7 : ae 


Advice to the Lovelorn 


i fis 


det: 5.8 EERE 
Hee 


8 


® yis ate 

Late ial 
ipa ee 645 

be gytsicdd ade 

i 


9 a 


| fet Hi ae 


g34 


7 a 
ale 


ulna il 
enue 


ee ae u LS " 
mite fF 

if HI nt S268", i el EF hi 

seid Ulta 4 ad un i 


baa 


ee 


¢ Aut if a 


BE 
He tf 


lialaits i 
Ee 
il 


Ba 
he 


oat Sia 


HE 


il 


ever 


pn 
i uli a 


a 
if iat 
oF ye i 


Ra ile Ih 


igh if 
jae 
Jeacde 
a Ee 
ita pe by I i 
ieee ne 
“ : eit 2 


HE 
i ae 


ll Lite a 
iF “ it 
bs 


its 


if 
iighd 
ee 
jae i | 
i ae a 
le Hs 
ql ul 


“Glover, Helen— Geometry 3rd 


Joreed by arbitrary governmental | trigonometry 3rd; Chemistry ©; Fr. 
Authors C; Fr. Comp. C. 


oma | PePrr Barbecue Party Fun for 


yale 


Hild 
ilk ee 


a 


dtl 


ee 


big jewelled buttons hss detach- 
able neck ruffles of biack point 


smart “don’t dress” fashions. 
but "tif. 


tty coat made with a detach. 
Bright afternoons and gay even- 
ings In town call for neat 


PF ay eH 


. ys 3aa ¢ i 

ne Hi 
Si if oat 1 
Sf 


Hn ‘ithe UE 


Uniform of C.W.A.A.F. 


i 


os33 


Hei 
uatele 


‘Nos Sax is not the only 
beh pastime agers 
opener aaa 
erat thesintcmt 
ol raping 
ratatre, 

Sed ar 
Tes! 


i: an 


He 


ot. 


st ina 


ile ai Heit 


Hn 
TLE S343" 


ih 


#3? 


‘HOUSEHOLD USE Neo. 24 


THESE 


JAVEX DEODORIZES AND 


DON’T MISS 


WALLPAPER 


lers) 


But best of all (to you gobb! 
when everybody © 


See Our Windows for 


BUNDLE 


All Prices — All Patierns — All Bargsins. 


LOTS 


2 


oY 


twenty cents (20c) In coins (stamps 


cannot be accepted),to The Ontario 
Intelligencer Household Arts Dept. 
166 Front St. Belleville, Ont. Be 
sure to write plainty your NAME, 
ADDRESS and PATTERN NUM- 


| 


baskets 

4 “pattern of 12 

from 5x 15 to2x4 

inches; chart and directions for 
crochet; | illustrations 


materials needed. 


of 


with lazy-daisy} To obtain this pattern send 


BUDGET PLAN. 
FREE STORAGE. 


BER. 


atitches; 




































































































ioe 5 pe Let Qo; OF 8| 9 @ i= x | 2/41 Sl ala 
oN Fae le J SiG SS) 8 Seek! | seisele 
(aseee Of) EaE | eof] da 4] 4) 4) eee |} elas 
“BEuz es. me 3 lee ie : ; gl x Be fad od ay 
Seas | GU). e| | estas 2s 2 me gl ele \ al -i 
tee $s pk 23.882 52 4 ee heea Fee aE ae Ld ” 
ae a |e WV. 2/5 | 4] cisiere SS RGRE. 
wifi) a Siul|ilan! s) fHH EL 2 | Beales] S|) ei hesel: | 
: see & & g78 eee L ai. pet fee Be 4] Fe des fal 3 
es HW ! ae aed led | . aie: slaps gis lie AGE 
arin nt se 9] || i! tub ee “PES e ae Ee BIEIISIS 
wo 5 3 ~ % 2 2 : gf. . ¥ Ae 3 2 go z e & ae S om ; 
Baia ce ace S| [inde Mii iSHS LSESNS ez Eze Ble fag a 
m2 = 3 2 : 3 S z 
2% sf tetis 4 Qa i/ ph oe : ie, [ese 
o3 He 1] $3 rae tf 8 3% fei 2 SG 3 Bc et i eae . 
a? : et $. | HEN EN I S-So lees. | dog 
= #2 : 53 $. = EI d © 12 aly 3 Ba S43 fi 
5 Q a si He lige ay a 











Ee arpa 
a ee 











teas Atk 


maid Unit-| - 


Ay \ dite fe? 2 8 
pe it a 


4 aun 
Hees i lined 


Rocserelt had 


Jahon that Mr. 


of 


War plan. betore. its 
Wirginio Gayda. snticipeting 


siada 
‘ieee 

































































































































































































































































































































al 
sage Aad4qeea" AGRE 2 aa 7 1 a an i bal 
ion alt i ne i saat ch sibte ha at i antaal§ 
ut a He La ay te nel oH i an iti aati 
gual Piped a] juint et ee Hee 7 eae a seal 
Wie i ; nh i A sags sie ee Fe #igitga feed ii v4 GS ah geagunae 

‘Aas elt Meee ree fil et ee a Tat nage me sat nn 

i. g 22 33 Fi 3 re) rH ay a TEE § 3 84 aggeag 8 FI > ss 3 revert 7) ‘ ey $ i i$ : 
i 4 ee une a ait i a HI is 3 te aes a 2 | . re ad ee HE ai 5 it dit i ; 
tein a cit, islet creat Psagels a delta Hale i] heel a | i a ace Lease et Rie aH eet by cS 
ait i atid ints pulled. ¢, finite Shem |[e: 2S} bel ipal [bray by Bian del ie 
A qauz eae? slit “8 THE i sag - rp $3 hy F : §a3 rE ins if 3 > o- 3 ss ARLE a3 f a3 ea: PT M ] su % BuEMG<n 
ie a pltalilinlitanbiili jie halla etter? LL E eae cuit a ils 4 a Ta 

= mf pa a a a a ci Pe ace! waldo ie Ljnietey cH 
ee aa it ue th He int ‘tagior bs Ep ae alta alate HI 
B=I Bit - d rE Ht beng ics : ‘3 Ps i enh ai ths i 
1 [eas oan SME, lea il 
ee lt st tht! ail cai at voir Tn ile al aeray a A Hult" Hebe: : 
| oo'Z] Ganer ae Hee. be  RPEE im ene iy ap | rE 

ee. en 
Lar fe age Hi “ F SB 5 gi RR 
nN oh ae Hi te it ‘ani i He I= : Me 
la bah Mata asa i titel apelaltielenncniiird : nhl 
{a cba ailaui Hf le a § tt a3 i i333 ee ASE el a : Se: : : alee 




























LikeBombersof OldDef BRITISH EMPIRE- 


g Fron Hee $ 1] a _ | iz sated ad] LARGEST SELLING ECONOMY 
: ¢ : % g D BLADE IN THE 7 
‘Washington in Double Bill | 


a 


Sivaneuvasav..als LEAGUE 
Won. Lost, Pet. |i 
6 83 


Hi 
i 


MINORA BLADES SAVE TO 
ON EASY GOOD-LOOKING SHAVES! 


a 
ln 


sratade 
fe 
aT 
z i 
ie 
site 


ire 
rf 















| 
| 








E 
3 
i 
, 
E 





: oc WHEELY ENJOYS ANZARLY BREAK FAST 

Musings of a turf aristocrat. fon, though... Wart to look my best | other than. the redoublable ‘Whirl- 
. Saag! 

“\onmm! Carrots for. breakfast. | for the Travers this Seturday.. Some pain dr TiS pede harssigy Yiooeet 

‘These stablehands certainly know|of the best horses. are going to bel ers af Sarstoga in the historic 

their’ oats. Good for my. complex- there". The. turf aristocrat is none | Travers. 


E 
& 
1 
be 
Re 
g 
fe 
RE 


} 








E 
i 
R 






E 
F 
i 
: 
43 


i 





OTTAWABOWLERS| peempemnmncnccasent (eatne sees 











t 
& 
g 


He will hold office only while Mr. 
Muirhead or the ‘latter's predeces- 


BYE 
‘ 
gE! 
E 
aa 
































: 
f 
i 
i 


Es 





aR 
i 
F 
i 





| 
l 


Pal 
F 
F 
a # 





AMERICAN ASSOCIA: 
Milwaukee 10; Indianapolis 2. , ; se ea = 
Kansas City 7; Louisville 5 (10 : r : Fa 238 4 the acquisition Regardless as to whether Corby’s New York Giants. 


Gt Paul 3; Columbus 4 (io in- . win at Point Anne tonight, 

Minneapolis 4; Toledo 9. 
CANAM. 

Quetiec 4 at Three-Rivers.3. 

Fidst—Oneonta 2 at Pittsfield 0. 






Utica 3 at 


ct 
. 
ES 
Lt 
te 
Ef 
= 


i 


A 
i 
t 

od 
3 


4 
if 
i 
Hl 
i 
i 


maybe others ha 
id of O.A.8.A. play-off} °f retiring within the next year. 
them, Such . 


B 


xperience behind ex- we 
there's no Lear ee perience is invaluable during the| Shall 
ding up the American League| provincial ydowns, as it is the .. 
as the circult’s first player in 18 Taw saewiodaciet elute Joe Louis: says he can’t: alford to 
years to top the .400 mark. playing 


“Sure I will,” roared the fy| moneyed classics, 
chaser as he sprawled on a dress- in a Chicago court yesterday tha 













PEEatE 
i 


“After the taxman gets “through 
with me I haven't got much over 
$50,000.00 left,” admitted Joe. Joe's 
lawyers say Mrs. Louls is getting 
$100.00 a week alimony, plus $360.00 


z 
i 






+13 
The 
i 


best he's been able to do in his two 

previous years in the majors. 
“You've gotta have luck,” declar- 

ed the 22-year-old «hin man, rap- 





















Boy Walker in Los Angeles is.out. 
..» Betty Nuthall, the English ten- 
nis cutie, is a tea rogn hortess these | to’ 








53 
i 
i 
i 
8 
E 








Press Sport Writer Corps. |{0F the Leafs in a war service bene- - 
New York, Aug. 15. (AP)—Larry ereiand night. 
figures he's ‘ Clapper made two'hits for the Leals 









I feel like a million dollars. When 
a curve ball comes down at me— 
Wham! I lay into It.” 


i 
beage 





iy 


—<$—_—_____—__+ 
| YESTERDAY'S STARS | 
o—————_—_ ————_* 
in 1938. 

won pennants for the Reds in 

'40....S5ee where other 
outfits in Ontario are | 
hallenging the right of the Sun- 

Class to represent 
pion- ‘ 











Omaha, Nob. Aug. 15 (OP)—Age- inning and latter led A's at bat 
eo once Peas eal roling aoe and in field to triumph in second 
ou the grunt-and-groan circuit, The 


F 








DRY 











z 




















pats rrr bine rg That two guaee ef the SIL. f1, : 
Minnesota, WORSE RADNG “DOK RACE AC EARLY, | nals and ha te but take their 
receliy, buffed and Sine novo see coe) || heme stand tonight to win over ||| PROVINCIAL TIRE CO. 
minutes toa draw wil Cannifton in a best-in-five final 3 DUNDAS 8ST, E. 

With rare forethough! series, The irony the ‘series, PHONE 606 
elines to become however, is the fact: that Skipper 

able topic for specula’ destined teolzepeat 





BIGGEST 
TIRE VALUES: 


@ See our complete line of Dominica 
Royals—famous for more safe miles. . 


> 
z. 
= 
B 


Road: Race 


Now is the time 
to replace old, © 
worm tires with 
new Dominions. 
You'll get top 
values buying 
tires from us. 


ROYAL TIRES 














© Upmw? Ween omar JONNE-TAEN AVE 
jaflor. ' Redes his sigdature under the eyes of chief of-the navy. Red ‘won 
J... the} Ideut:-Commander Gene Tunney, | welter crown when he defeated 
ring pion, | RIGHT, former | heavyweight * ring| sie Zivic in Newark ‘recently, 
signs into the U.8. navy. He affix- champ and’ current. physical fitness 3 






= 












x 


¥, AUGUST 15, 1941 









» "Queen ef The Yuken” 
_A powerful drama of man’s 




















YET; ITS VERY PROOF 
1s EVIDENCED toot 
BY THE RESULTS — eer 
PRODUCED BY THESE 
SMALE WANT ADS. SREY 

DAILY. 


AUTO BODY 6 PAINT SHOPS 
MADILL'S GARAGE. 344A FRONT 
" St" Phone 2370. ‘ 










CARTAGE & TRANSPORT 





niture Vans. zs Phone 311. 
—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ 
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 
















[ff 
eee 









MUNRO — At the Women's 
tal, Toronto, on Wednes- 


F 
B 





NOWHERE — CAN YOU GET ° 
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. 


ar 
if 


ae 
Ee 
LF 








FL 
i 
3 
i 
: 


E 
! 
g 
i 
abe 


GRILLS’ GARAGE. WALEER E. 
Grills. 85 Moira W. Ph. 1151. 



















“om terme and at rates waich 700 een ee ae BROWNS GARAGE. GENERAL|pircHON RADIO SERVICE, 26 
suitable to eoquire- HITCHON RADIO SERVICE, 26] control the only fi 
fiend og vee he Auto Repairs. 29 Dundas. Ph. 848./ Victoria Ave, Phone 854. We have with the ‘Inland 
the new 1941-42 Radio Licenses. the miners to pay 
transporta-. 


‘@ quick ané vs et ete eee eet 
MOXAM & WOOD, BODY AND 

7 Fender repairs. 65 Dundas, Ph. 890 

ES 


HEATING CONTRACTORS 
5 sale THOMAS 2 HOLLAND CO. 
need. | garage Pinnach Phone 
Rawleigh’s, Dept. ML-132-118-H. a ee IP ITS BUYING OR SELLING 
Montreal, Canada. Al5 ° Ww Phone HOME APPLIANCE STORE, OP-| Belleville Realty Co, Kresge Bldg. 
SOS... 


erated by Adams.éz VanDusen Co. 
ROOFING & INSULATION 


H 
i 
| 


{ 
4 
e 
i 
g 
E 
















I 












a 
f 
E 


REAL ESTATE 


—_— ee 


8 
g 
° 


E 
$ 





iF 







F 







191 Pront. Phone 1181. Plumb- 





























































ing, Heating; Air Conditioning. the miners 
—_—_=—_———_“_—¥X«X—¥=—__#:#:“==[=[=>==§ SS legal tech- 
ALEX, W. CARMICHAEL, ROOF- jump their 
water heating system. Immedi- JEWELLERS ing and Plooring Contractor, 336- 
STEEL ys st — AlSte a = bso a) the Thorne pare, 
pace inese abe aed SOSA ape eae 2 SECURITIES LTD. W. WONNACOTT, JEWELLER, with some clever strategy 
168 Front St. Phone 168 Bridge St. E. Phone 745W. REFRIGERATION played by sides. Thorne on 
fesses in 


F 
B 
B 
§ 
[ 





reenter Sere 
REPRIGERA’ IN SERVICE, 
MACHINE SHOP & REPAIRS| “pais, Everything electrical. Geo. 
Sweetnam, 


SS Phone 361. 
COOKE’S REPAIR SERVICE. CAR 


Keys. and Locks Repaired. 
142 Front St. Phone 453M. SHOE REPAIRS . 
A A 


Att 
i 
ui 


$ $ $ §$ 
oer | . 
Temperature Vital ~ 










! 
E 












withiios9 BUIOK SEDAN, SMALL 
new heavy duty tires, 
$350 Balance on ecasy 





ES 
: 
i 
il 


Hi 





























down. 
terms. Riggs’ Motor Sales, Phone good fishing, clean, e sare a 
16. Als : In Egg Production | 2925, WELDING AND BICYCLE Capable of playing » character role 
Bhop. 3% Front St, Belleville. BROWN'’S SHOE REPAIR — with Lest. of the screen. act= 
MASTER COACH, 10 Campbell St. Phone 1317. | MR 
—_— | June Carlson as the young tm- 














Possibly the most important fac- 
in conserving egg quality = tem- 






CHEV. 
like new. $190 soy ear to 


sult your purse. * Motor 
Sales. Phone 116. Als 


pressionable 
many 












: 


TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE 
eR 


E 


a 
RESIDENT PIANO TUNER. Bruce 


: 





















CLERK | —<—__——_————..., aenu 
R SALE OR A LONG TERM e Series, 
rox stir on 2 20s, =| Fish for the RAF |mextasis SR ve har Tk . 
School for ¢ —_— EzA rollicking touch to the” 
~ MISCELLANEOUS those old mesures 
As far back as the oldest stomach Dominion” Department H. LAVENDER, of the miners who rely” 

in a desert squadron of the RAF. Agricul 44 Station St. Phone 1100. 

—CC______———— = 

‘Double Date” ° 





















coukd remember, it had had nothing Sees 
in the t HANNA'S ARD, 
Catala eo ewig oo WATCHMARERS 5 Bolt Wood, 13 Baldwin, Ph. 1140 

¥ A. E. WONNACOTT, TWO EX-| —————————--—__—___-_- 


hand, the blue Mediterranean Jap- pert Watchmakers. 292 Front St| MASON’S—COAL AND WOOD. 
. Phone 2477. 13 Geddes. Ph. 1723. 



























a Snr as t umbers. Because of 

\—AT THE BELLE + {|tte"maximum preparation — whleD 

they have given cach picture, they 
“The Bride Came C.0.D.” 

It's « laugh hit at the Belle thea- 

tre tonight! Living up to the intri- 















































tecteq with Ee ea 
NDY BURROWS EXPERIENCED FARM COUPLE, | 1934 AUSTIN COACH, RECONDI- 
hat ~and $600 ly, if satisfactory. Live tioned; 50 miles to gallon. Apply guing promise of its title and ¢x- 
ol ied deed ig. Mo children. | State age. | Set Bh AlSSaR re citing Star combi Her nes, Cages |Ri: songs, Harpo and Chico provise 
ssachiel Treat St Posse bao tooler ae) MMAI3-12 ee and Bette Davis, easliy walks away ae Aa aS toed aon 
with top comedy honors, pertaarris ber aay 


The two stars have pdpled their 
considerable talents to hilarious en ° 
ament, Cagney, phe-had sgme 
practice 1 his recent, hit “Straw- 
berry Seeger spproscits his ao 
edy role with an effortless save! i 
faire that is = joy to behold. As for|Pay stories to en rargernee on the 
The|Miss Davis, playing her first light same program “Goose Goes 
role in several years, she proves|South,” a color fun cartoon 
that comedy is just as Tnuch her|Belle ‘atest World News Events. 
forte as drama. closing chapter of “Winners of 
A Pete ‘Smith speciaity in tech- West” serial will be presented 
nicolor, and “Wings of Steel” an urday Matinee. 
unusual and entertaining techni- ° 





















LOST 








of the latest of the Crime 







































BELLE THEATRE TIMES 






























‘THE BRIDE CAME C00. ; Th she 
‘James Cagney, Bette Davis 00 saa cere : -Jeleven years of H s “forever” and 
aie : : fe gig er Bees ree] ATHLETE'S FOOT |Site” 
E detectives in. Metro-Goldwyn- “We were living in 
Sandwiches Ordered range ante pir meyttrresnlaivdire tyr If you want the quick, sure way| © soaated tin?ane on 


wild Marxian antics, critics hail this to clean up a case of Athiete’s Foot.) the set of her latest picture. 
latest as ons par with “Cocoanuts”,, on either the hands or the feet, gol\Jone a little entertaining 
“Animal Crackers” and “A Night at |.to J. 8. McKeown's and get @ bottle} Great Lakes Na’ 

‘the Opera.” previously considered | of Cortisol. The first application 
thetr outstanding films. 

As in each of their previous ‘on¢e- 
a-year” efforts, “The Big Store” 
presents the culminaticn of almost 
twelve months’ work. Since com- 
pleting their last picture, the 
Marxes have been working eight 
hours and more dally, writing and 
re-writing gags, routines and p!an- 


gE 


Removed at Vichy 
pe From Shop Windows 


Geo, N. Gorman (Belleville 
cators), 166 Front St. Phone 99.] Vichy, France, Aug. 15 (AP) — 
wee | ieadwiches tnd other tidbits, from 
es other ts from 
HARD BODY WOOD, | their display windows. Police of- 
ficials explained such displays make 
People hungry. 















Ez. AT 







af 




























FUGITIVE FROM A PRISON , 
CAMP. : 
Jack Holt — Marian Marsh 
430 — 9.00 
















¥ 








j 










—_—_—_—_—— ~ 
ib THEATRE TIMES 
QUEEN OF THE YUKON 










tile 


One French Betrayer _ 























Irene Rich, Charles Bickford 
130 — 10.35 
eco DOUMS DATE 77 Pert 
: Merkel, Edmund Lowe . San Pran- 
. 245 Britain has what is called the tes z. 
work in 
Unicon: 


Red Cross Penny-@-Week eee 


don pxpers to say that collection a 
month ago had passed £20,000 a 
week. “This means”, he writes, 


q 


Fall Fair Dates 


Peterboro' (Junior, only) ..Aug. 27 
Belleville .seseceoeeseeee Sept. 8-10 


EE 
FL 







sey 
Pte 

it 

: 

Q 

5 

| 

4 

E 

: 













handle the 

«+s Bept, 12 plantations 
others in a “Seventh © 
that is their has been. 
land. Two of fim- 

handle the 

and the 

bec, 2; . i 
the Royal Can-- 
June 30 totalled 


Irene Rich, Charles Bickford and June Carlson In “Queen. of 
Yukon,” the picturization of Jack Lendon's best-selling novel of 
rush days, now at the Capitol. A comedy, “Déuble Date,” with Una 
Merkel and Edmund Loewe is shown on the same program. 


aie 


! 5 . 





f ra { : 
{ $ : ; 





. 





















“ONTARIO INTELLIOENC 


FREE!) |RADIO. PROGRAMS 

| Waytight s ns Ti iy ie 

- FRIDAY, AUGUST 15. 

 145—News—OKCL 
$200—Breaxtass Club—CBL 

4 Trees ‘Time: Baeddy Clark— 
WABCO, WGE 
1200—N 


£30—"Pepe". Cencert—CBL 
















YOU'LL HAVE TO:SEND 
THEM... YOUR 
REGRETS 





: NIGz FORM- —CBL 
: 7.3@—Wayne King’s Orch —WGR 
Wice form is abown by -Lilllan is rated as one of the bert fielding 30—Littie OF Hellywoed—CBL 
of the Los Angeies Knobby | players.in American: softball, 7.45—H. VY. Kaltenborn, mews — 
: WEAF, WEEN 
145—The Inside of Sperte—WOR 
8.90—Latitude Zere, drama—WEAP 


os 









: calmly 
ALMOST A TWIN KILLING that long speech. The aes, T een 
It looked Uke a doubl+ play when| Baseman Camilll to catch Pinch- |" &* Sour shoes for you, she sald. 
the Brooklyn Dodgers’ Fee | Wee Hitters are aah Le Bospalan ‘Il 
Reese nabbed Shortstop Miller of| beat the peg an ec Braves wen 
fhe Boston. Braves at recond on| ahead to beat the Dedgers 28-7 Shannonuille 
Moore’s roller and whipped to First! in their’ own park. Shannonville — Miss Ruth Spen- 
cer, Belleville, spent the’ week end 
That's the thorn ‘in utahell, “iss Dorothy Stevens, London, 
rs ‘ b J ‘s orn a ni 
' Little Benny s pop said, and ma sald, But on the|and Miss Barbera Greatrix, Front 
Pe rest ther paartipes yom eyo Road, are spending @ few days with 
i ase ly ‘get set In your ways their grandparents, Mr. Mrs. 
--WNote Book trom the irresistible force of ablt.| Ben Puller. : 
Pop was icoking at his paper anajWhen t ward march of: pro-} ‘Mr. Ross Puller, Oshawa, spent} é * 

‘The gress is knocking on your yery doof-/ihe week end at his home. a eT 
at is, willyam, are the old things (S¥P- he Rev. . P. Heaven and Mrs. TIPPIE AND “CAP” 
Teally the best, or do we. merely|,. 1S 3 preblem, pop sald. Perhaps | Heaven are attending interdenomi- SIRE KIO NEIGHBORS 
hang on to the tried and the true|tBe Best way Js to bends cautious | national summer school at Mac- Resets Tay eae 
becmuse of an old fashion fear of 2% ‘© the new and at the’ same | Donald College, Ste. Anne de Bel- | REMEMBER TH LAST 
the new and the modern? ume slow Up, suifictently to follow Quebec, { ONE! 

It’s_the old, old pull between the 1 ly but sure footsteps of Helen Louis, Belleville, 
conservation and -radlcdlism, witn |S < he said, and «ma said, | spent the week end with her moth- 
the taxpayers. squeezed in the That's what I've decided. After all, | er, Mrs. Clarence Hill. 
middie, pop sald. Shall we breat|yore teen Ronnell ‘A local boy overseas, Private 
away or shall we stay put, even | pictures, sax topether in so many | Clarence Hill has been promoted to 

our comforted [Dawes 20 zeae, e ought te |Tance 
only made of the walls of a rut?!see this new team that’s getting 20 ‘Mrs. 
ler. 






















STUBBS -—— 




































EE 


he said, and ma said, That's what/ much publiicty, I mean Tyler Porce 
I mean, Willyum, that's: just the|and Landris, Pond in Ditters she ¢ 
point. I mean why should we tearigaia. ; Miss Pa “Pyke, »Marysville, 
down ali the: solid good of the; yee gods, I'm — settled for. the | spent Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. 
pa.sed ir our haste to get at a few! night, I've got both my slippers on, | William 
gilttering m-dern. improvements! pcp said, and.ma said. Now Wl-| wr. and 
wich may only prove; to be anempty yum you show oc* int test eta nanee, are. 
Passing shell? she said. ‘tong ago {If you're going to take Oscar Sager’ 






William Sager, Na- 
{sof Mr. and Mrs. 


~® 


- 


$ : 








< 























FEE SUE 
naire 
5 & aay 


i 





seen 


pee 
i 


U. 8. Steel 56 7-8 
- United Atrcrart 
. ‘Westinghouse 91 7-8 



































i 


rl 
igk 


" FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 194)- 





wm ew 


Standard Off of NJ. 42 1-4 
Standard Brands 5 3-4 é 


31 5-8 


Hog Quotations 


sey 
Baek 
45 


: 
i 


Pal 


s 
8 
EI 
3 


EE 


£ 
= 


td 


¢ 


zs 


Sock Markets 


FP RE 
ss 


rail 




















E 
i 






i 








FEE 
it 





LHI 
ltt 


ie 


iy 
EE 
az 


i 





6,787 - 


an 


i 
4] 









i 
j 


E 
z 


Cattle Calves 
mi Tiel aa 
Vast week: 

S368 3,061 
1941 to da! 


2,363 


- 


SSB Rees BR 


ss 
83 


& S88 ssss 


te; 
187,01G 87,175 144,433 
to date; 
‘166,378 93,761 143,023 
1940: 
4471 


Cream, No, 2 ...... 37 
Oream, No, 2 ...... 44 


POULTEE 
Dressed Select “A” 
= 


BSR 488s 

















5 
= 


fie 



















Eastern Ontario 
Cheese Boards 


Alexandria, Ont, Aug. 15—(CP)— 
Boarded 2,768 boxes white. All sold 


Casselman, Ont, Aug. 15—(CP)— 
Boarded 2,257 boxes white. All sold 


Cornwall, Ont. Aug. 15—' 
dozes white, 


F 


& 








3 
it 


3 


E 
F 


cra 
Hi 


of 


f 
sekasSSeakesetausas 


nee 
8 


4 








4 
i 
i 





BYSSBERSANSSSUBARLSSSL AAS 
I fr 


rrrT 7 
68 
i 
g 















aE EEE 
aga 


u 


(OP) — 
Au 


15 8-8e. 
Belleviie, Ont, Aug. 18—(CP)— 
Boarded 4,239 boxes 


All sold 


desires for omnipotence.” 


& 


: 






~ 
i 


| 
a 


| 


4 
g 
i 
: 
E 
: 
a 
E 


E 
E 


“Tt is an old scetpted 
when the battle is’ 
claims the credit 


“No, | it ploughed into a raised road, skit- 


oa 






; EpREEE 
ce 
areal 

Hi 
e 5 
‘uniteal 


ee 


E 
d 


FEM EEE 


f 


Teported officially the 
plane caught fire before it left the 
ground, 

Capt. Harold Balfour, under-sec- 
retary of State for Air, flew to the 
scene of the crash this 


morning. 
Later reports gave this version of 
the crash: 





titude, 


tered through a fence and burst 
into flames. 

Wreckage was scattered over a 
considerable area and airmen and 
soldiers who ran to the scene with 


replied: | fire-fighting apparatus were held 


Nasi Foreign Office Expression 
A Foreign Office 


off by intense heat and smoke. 





mouthpiece 


organ, the-semi-officia] Deu- 


closed “openly and brutally their 
pote 
The k 
denz, described — 


ted States and Britain-have no 
territorial aspirations. 


interested peoples.” 









i 


: 
ui 


“This sovereignty does not bother req 
in the slightest about the wishes of tak the defensive 
Russian counterattacks and “this 
——$_— ere Fed _ hesunygrnrvers of > 

° o =e gz war lefeat. an 

Possible Rationing the offensive sweep of German 
Of ‘Gas’ Seen in U.S. 
Within 3 Weeks 


Washington, Aug. 15 

At the height of the 

season, United States motorists of |. 
seaboard 


Allg 


H 
Hi 
a 


aeF 
} 
i 
2 
; 


(Continued from page one) 


great losses. 


ef Plans seen 


‘The month-long Russian defence 
of Smolensk, conceded now to have 


been vacated, was cited 
















troops is exhausting itself.” 





BcEE 


ARTHUR A PURVIS 









The Russian withdrawals of the 
past two days were sald to have 


been the consequence of a previous 
“As In the World War, England 
azpires ‘to Ay Nazi offensive which is declared 


‘oreign . peo= 
bc er ie we og ad Sara nt 
at | 













ag 


INDIAN OFFICERS INST RUCT. 


Fs ta 6 Ms ERR ial 


g 
E 


aHiile 


|! 





signi- sticking ex- 

be les matters. “But 

neutral or from you. Re- 

memory of are engaged in a 

ried with an enemy that 

enemy well ° 

the thrust- who has been pre- 

Alr Force to fight. 

Reich, us to do as 


i 
IE 


g 
E 


? 
“We have plenty of tank divi- 
sions and tank brigades but, de- 
spite the fact that we have. pro- 
duced a great many, we haven't got 
enough tanks, We want many.” 







Late Ear? Day of Belleville 
Cited by Canada’s Navy 
Minister as Example of 
Spirit That Will Win War 
Somewhere on the Southcoast of 

England, Aug. 15—(CP;—Canada’s 
Naval Minister, Angus Macdonald, 
yesterday thrilled British and Ca- 
nadian naval forces soon to jon 
the ships of the Royal Navy with 
the story of a young Caradian rat- 
ing, who did not live to see England, 
but who died after a fire on 
HMOS, Otter with the words 
“There'll Always be a England”, on : 
his ips, He identified the youth] “Bombing from the air didn’t 
as Earl Day of Bellevilie, Ont, rat- ss 
ing who died of exposure soon after 
he was rescued from icy water into 
which he had fallen frum a raft. 

As he was dying he murmured 


and returned to hig hotel, before 
the show ended. 


————_——__—_ 


Pray for Peace 5 ( g 










But Not Throug! 
Appeasement 


Miss, Aug. 15 —(AP)—=] 
at noon a walling siren. 
































on very swiftly 

oy of the Empire is inexhaust-| world but not through appease- 
fle.” Vinson - “The 
All. American planes shipped to 
hour | Britain have now been put to good 





this peace that we pray.” 








Increases in Prices of 13 
-reinse| Prominent Foodstuffs Show 
ort!/ The Average Jump of 54 P.C. 





Cheese 2... wc.cee 1S 
Baby beef, choice.: 18.00 20.00 


sall his yacht. 

In another school a husky sub- 
Neutenant put out his \and with the 
greeting “It’s a small world. How 
are you, Angus?” , 

He was Hugh Plaxton, Toronto, 













1c 








was : 
fell asleep during the performance — 










































































: 


re 


etters From the Troops 


iigdecaa 
jie 


iE 
i 


48 
+ 


EE 
ite 


Hi 





RELIEVE 
FOOT 


Clambering along a railway bridge high over a rushing torrent, this 
demolition squad is making preparations to “blow up” the structure 


MEDICATED 
during exercises at Petawawa train ing camp. 3 


INSCLES 


BACK OF CONSERVATION DEIVE . 


William Bailey, president of the Ontario Garage Operators’ Association, standing 
ome een hele highway, Ontario, with = carpuretor in his hand, the 

lpmen: can help reduce gasolene Mr. Bailey had the following to say regarding 
the conservation’ campaign: “Yes, the Ontario garage Operators are behind the government's voluntary 
gas and oil saving ;campalgn one hundred per cent. It’s the right and only thing te do, and. fu 
from ‘the way our gas nd oll sales are down and our and adjustment work {s yp, the 
public are certainly co-oncrating. A lot of Gas and oll can be saved by. proper adjustments. at 
those cars going by. They're crawling compared to the way they.used to go. No, we have had no squawks 
f-em our: American tourists, and they are rolling through as thick &s ever. I have made we canvass of 
aay customers and American torcui; wo > * > -*e~red here, and they are cheerfully co-operating to 
the’ Umit. . They regard it as a patriotic duty sacrifice Ww 
make to pid the war effurt.” 


/ : ry 


and say any inconvenience is a small 


“Happy? Goodness, Gracious Vek 
_ As Visit To Canada And The 


Baa 
cate ; 


R 
| 


ll 


: 
E 


first reporting for active duty 
not be required to own swords, 
and senior officers present at any 
station or afloat, at their discre- 
tion, may discontinue the wearing 
of swords by officers in their com- 


The swords’ thus ordered, in ef- 
fect, to be beaten, not into the 
P of peace but into the 
Weapons of modern warfare, 


decorative badge of 
rank. Nevertheless, officers still are 
taught how to use their swords as 
"Or the bined cutting-thrust- 
com! cul e| 
ing type, the 


stoppe 


CH oor Money 8a 


For quick relief from tacking of pimples, 

Na ios ale nbn Fie dtr ely 

opdie, D. D. D. Prescription. Cresscless, 

Uhieg Sse cil acini emeer ot hat 
‘DDI 


ry 

BS 

bag 
ge 


e 
z 
Wp 


a 
=) 
if 


ie 
é 


é 
5 
& 
& 


Full Canadian Division 
Posted for Past Six 


Weeks on Constant 
Guard 


By DOUGLAS AMARON 
Canadian Press Staff Writer 

Somewhere in England, Aug. 15— 
(CP Cable)—After six weeks’ ser- 
vice in Britain's “front line,” the 
2nd Canadian Division returned to 
the Canadian Corps area yesterday. 

Bince the beginning of July, the 
Canadians have been spending their 
“summer holidays” in one of Bri- 
tain's. most important coastal areas, 
ma: defence posts and keeping 
a tant watch for invaders. 

It was the first time a full Canad- 
fan division had been posted in this 
vital duty although individual bri- 

some 


The division, commanded ody 
Msj.-Gen. Victor Odlum, moved 
back to the corps area when they 
were relleved by British troops. 


long | Speeding Bees— 


The average speed of worker bees 
engaged in making honey is about 
15 miles an hour 


GET iee,. 
‘The Marx Bros. are-coming next to the 


PORTERS, PARTIES, 


Britain, Tt is her ambition 10 double | apie. to 
dorttaistion, 


the B.W.V.F., which is why ashe 
chest. 2t will be 


ff 


BE 


° 


gs 


dedicated, 

In fact she feels pretty strongly 
t this matter, Her birthplace 
¢ only bit of Britain's vast 


§ 


-Tuat Bopy 
OF YOURS 


James W. Barton, M.D. 


Good Foods May Cause Allergic 
2 ymptoms 
Asay ter of ten I can re- 
member mother telling a visitor 
about an aunt who Was unable to 
eat butter because it caused the 
skin to be irritated like hives. La- 


= 


ter I heard of several individuals |57™! 


who developed hives when they ate 
strawberries. Still later I heard of 
Several individuals who suffered 
with hay fever due to gokien rod 
and golden rod was a “forbidden” 
plant in many neighborhoods, Later 
it was found that it was ragweed, 
rather than golden rod, that was 
the cause, 

It is only within the last few years 
that this new branch of medicine— 
sensitiveness to foods and other sub- 
stances—has been given its proper 
and prominent place in medicine. It 
is called allergy. Besides affecting 
the skin and the nose and throat, 
it ts known that the various foods 
affect the stomach and intestines, 
the nervous and other systems. 

Thus foods to which an individual 
is allergic may affect the digestive 
system and cause diarrhoea, constl- 
‘pation, irritation of the lower bow- 
jel, dizziness, gas pains, canker sores 
FS miggraine or one-sided head- 


4 
AV: 


Belle Thea n 3 


musical numbers are interspersed among the laughs. Tony Martin: 


a 


cause allergic symptoms are beef, 
lamb, rice, rye, tapioca, green beans, 
carrots, asparagus, grapefruit, salt, 
Sugar, corn syrup. 
Now, some of the foods . listed 
above as not likely to cause allergic 
symptoms may cause symptoms. 
When symptoms—skin, 
throat, digestive system, nervous 
system—do occur, the foods eaten at 
the previous meal should be record- 
ed and by leaving Out these foods, 
One at a time, the fodd or. foods 
causing the symptoms mene found. 
of the Interstate circuit. 


Wheat in Flour— 


On an average it takes 4 1-2 
bushels of wheat. to make a 196 
pound barrel of flour. 


5 


2 
be 
fd 


z 
4 
g 


H 


g 
ut 
Ht 


| 
8 
i 


i 


i 
Bg 
ff 
zs 


ee 

& 
> 5 
F 


Ey 
rt 


and Mrs. Bruce Hogle. Mr. and 
Mrs. Lorne Munro also spent the 
dinner hour there. 

Mrs. Barton Hogle has returned 
home after “spending some timé’ 


with her sister, Mrs. M. Fox, Tren- 


n. 

Mr. Billa also Mr. Jack Ki t= 
son are spending their tWO" weeks® 
leave with their parents. 

Mrs, W. B. May and Loreen ac- 
companied by Mrs. Earl Elmy, 
Joyce and Bruce, all of Belleville, 
also Mré. George Millard. and Ron- 
ald Elmy spent Friday with Mr. 
and Mrs. Bruce Hogle. Mr. and 

Seymous Deacon, of 


. Ose > and} Mrs. Roches- 
ter, N, ¥., caliec at their home’on 
afternoon, i 


. Miss Katherine Hogle of Belle- 
ville. called on relatives in 
nelghbochood cn Saturday: last; 


x 











got off 


talin acorh.ts Rocse- 
+ enter front under 
arording to 

‘2s North: 
admiralty 
persons won't 


servers find Russian 


LONDO! 
situation steadic: 


control. 


a slow start that deferce 

Chairman Dr. Hubley is. 

any peril until a bomb 
on them.” 


By The Canadian Press 
ceclared “some 


MOSCOW—S: 
velt-Churchill suggestion for Mos- 
cow conference on Soviet war needs. 
home defence groups 


“successfully 


LONDON—R.AF.’ swee: 


BERLIN — Hitler's headquarters 
ern Prange in daylight; 


WASHINGTON—Beaverbrook be- 
Meved slated for Moscow parley; 
say operations against Russia con- 


announces interception of two Axis 


supply ships. 


Chiechill-Roosevelt mesisge pledges 
maximum aid. 
tr, 


dawn 


South Carolina, Georgiz,| Read, Monday evening, 


t 
it 


York, Pennsytvania, North Caro- | SOCIAL EVENING PARISH HALL, 


itself powerless to act on 
of Eim Street 





ait Me th sip 


Hida aed . dil Fay 


> w=: + 3 

| 
mE : 
1 < 

de phe 


Nazi Pressure H 
NAZI CLAIMS DENIED 


On Battered: Le 


large 


who have been |night quoted Moscow 
realize 


in instalments,” 


Sa 


1941 Income Tax Instalments 


iti ; 


il Hae ul is 
i He 
243 af tad q 
He He 
tt A rai Tt 
Ha tah lu f TE it 
it uh { 
af i 

i i a 1a rae 
f rile ah ‘nt ! 4 iit idea fil 


~ 


BRITISH UNITS 


ernment but 
following 


of people 
said. “I feel they 


Fr 


uate 4 
8a ots H as 
ne 

i 


INTERCEPT AXIS 
SUPPLY SHIPS 


il) 
i 


number 


to Siar Neat 


Pin, ts 


initial instalments of 
1941 income tax and last night Rer-| they are 
enue Minister Gibson expressed con- 


tio 


Ie 


Co 


isclosures 
PILOT BELIEVED 
KILLED IN GRASH 


iz 


ei aaaaeasauece 


: i 
uit 


LE ay 


Mama BESEESPERES | 


too optimistic, 
von Abrete 


FurtherD 
pete 


to End 





-f 


the Prime Minister and 
THE WEATHER 


“y 


World W its Any 





j : é 
- THE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER - 


MORE Sh 


g 


§ 


: a 


iF 


DRUG STORE 
¥ Phese 135 


i 





_ NOTIN-AIR CRASH 


BR 


FOR 


More Miles 


PER GALLON 
‘USE 


J. B. BOYCE 
MOTOR TUNE-UP 


SERVICE 
-Nu-Blue Sunoco 


OBSERVED ON SIDES 
OF CITY HALL TOWER 


BFE 


‘gis 


CHECKER 
TAXI 


PHONE 


755 


BEST 24-HOUBR SERVICE 


mouries.at 2.00 pm. headed by the 
Belleville Pipe Band. The impressit-. 
memorial will be held at the 


Ce ee ee ee ee ee | 
Ch edt et edt eet ee het She) eo @ @ @ @ @ @ 


HOPKINS” 


Se Pe 


et 


, “When T asked: ‘Where the hell's 


Fo ig 

uf 
ie 
i 


| 


ih 
oy 


8 
a 


j 
: 


i 
i 


li 





AND NAVY VETERANS IN CANADA. 
‘Unit 201, Belleville, 


‘Decoration Day, Sunday, August 17, 1941 
"ATTENTION, ALL VETERANS: |< : : 


You are cordially requested te participate im the parade te 
the Cemeteries ef Belleville, te place flowers on ‘the 
graves of cur Departed 

FALL IN ON ARMOURIES LAWN AT 145 PM. “MOVE OFF 
AT 200 PM. Headed by the Belleville Pipe Band. 


SERVICE AT 


ARMY 


CEMETERY ._ 
: W.J. FORD, President ~* 
_- Denations of Flowers WII be Received at the Armouries. 


Upper School Results 
At Picton Collegiate | 


te 


1 


Pope—Alg. 

Bot. C; Zool. C; Chem. C. 
“Madeline Reid—Eng. Comp. 3. ° 
Mary Spencer— Chem. C; Fr. 

Comp, 3. 

.Thomas—Eng. Comp. 

Eng. Lit. C; Mod. Hist. C; Trig. 

Lat. A. C; Lat. Comp. C; Fr. 

C; Pr. Comp. 0. 


> {Changes in Methods of Rural 


Kis 


of Port Hope spent 
with the former's 
Mr, and Mrs, Delbert Car- 


fd 


Bera *BAe 
eee 


Mr, James Sheridan spent the 
week end with relatives in Peter- 


Miss Edith Henry of Frankford 
{s vacationing at her home here. 

Mr. and Mrs. James Nobes and 
family of Campbeliford visited re- 
aires and {friends here on Sun- 

J. 

Mr. Leo Forestell was admitted 
to the Hotel Dieu Hospital, King- 


y| your plane?” “Se was unable to} *) 


‘ADDED: YEAR'S BEST THRILLER 
The famous London Play brought to the Screen by the 
Man whe gave you “Convoy” , 
The Spanner Mystery 


“SALOON BAR” with ELIZABETH ALLAN 


u 17 What metals mean in War... = 
‘ against plundered supplies of 
4° the Nazis are set Canada’s = 


TONIGHT—Lost Times 
“QUEEN OF THE YUKON* 
*COUBLE DATE” 


© © ¢ @¢ @¢ 9. & @¢. & 6 @ @¢ 8 6 @ G8 8 6 e 


(ee Be eel Pe Ee Pe Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eet ee) | kar” championship, <0 


s- et t - 


School Education Advocated 


Speakers Maintain Second- 
ary Students Should Take |p; 
Greater Interest in Life 


8 POINTS PRAISED: 


for. The best way to 
cracy is to live it and lt 
~jthe class-room as well as in 


consider 
have outstanding ability should 
have an opportunity to extend their 
education along national lines,” by 
being enabled to visit thelr fellow 
citizens during their formulative- 
cbs Erelyn ‘McDonald, 
of Tor- 
onto, chairman of the committee, 
in referring to the discussion re- 
marked “there may be Communis- 
tic and Fascist jeanings among us. 
Some may want to take the best 
in these and incorporate them (in- 
to democracy.)” 
atid tt ht RE ks 
2RITIBH TINTITS: ioc 
Netherlands Sub Sinks Two+ 

Lnodn, Aug. 16—(CP)—A fully 
laden Axis supply ship of 5,000 tons 
and an Axis salling vessel of about 
1,000 tons have been sunk in the 
Mediterranean by a Netherlands 
submarine serving with the British 
fleet, the Netherlands Admiralty 
announced today, . 

Tt sald this raised the total of 
Axis shipping sunk by Netherlands 
submarines in the 
to 26,000 tons. 


ene 
FAMOUS TENOR DIES 
Northwood, England, Aug. 1¢ — 


(CP)—John Coates, 76, one of Brit- 
ain’s most famous died 


appearance 
on the concert stage at the age of 


He ‘came of a well-known: York- 
shire musical family and made his 


FREE BUS 
EVERY 
WED. - FRI. - SAT 


DANCING EVERY NIGHT. 
MIDNITE DANCE SUNDAY, 


A13-15-16 


Mediterranean |°7 


r 


$ 
i 
E 


: 
E 


fi 


z 
[ 


i 


Fe Re 
FEA 


S§8S 
Be 
paeeee 


Rg 
g 


! 


In P. E. County Shows 
Increase in July 


Despite the fact’ that 
production 


Tl el 
by President Roosevelt and 


HB Robt. MONTCOME 


D vu 
RY 
The st 

3 ae ot) 
wisllearne 4 
‘about lit 


GUY 

CLAIRE gle 
REGINALD OWE? 
Pad, SWELL FEATURE - © 

CLIVE BROOK 


JANE BAXTER © 
BARRY. K. BARNES 


FIRST Ci = 
BUCK: JONES - SERIAL 
"PLUTO THE. PUP" Cartoon 


i 


opening 
how fast and how we 
fighting machines 


EEE 
it 


Re 


fl 


of 

out by Canada’s automotive 

are gun 

mobile: workshops, refuelling tend- 

ers (for Empire fighting planes), Red 
am! mobile dental lab- 

oratories and many other units 

which have been especially designed, 

tested and put into production ‘to 

serve in this modern “war on 


wheels”* The current film release is} A FAMOUS PLAYERS ‘THEATRE 


highly recommended for the whole 
family. 


military vehicles being turned 
experts, 
carriers, artillery tractors, 


at 


-CONTINUOUS 
‘SHOW TODAY: 


0 floore of roars! 
Romaatia TONY 
MARTIN sings! Gor. 
Sirens ai 


TODAY. & MONDAY 


BELLE 








* ; 


Le 








INTELLIGENCER 


°o 
a 
< 
- 
2 
9° 
a 
= 


“AUGUST "16; 1941 - 


of “Americans or allens. ex 


ER i 


ane fia Aa 
a, i Te F bg VHD 
Es a ae 


SPSRA ETE SHEE 


33 
ore i stelaléstee data it 


3 fit ue 
Fa af He ‘ 


ate ia: : aa ie i HE 

il: ul A i i ee ai 
: He 5 

ii lt ee 


HH hi 


i 333 ie i aE re ae 


a 
tiles 


23 
aie a 
aida] 


sguneii Sa thgte ele 
z 


adh petals 


a i i Hel 
ie a 


i nul 


Hee aie 


= 
de, if 


dul df Ht ii 


le 
Te HOTT RE Hee eee 


zo a Has Helped 
Sees eel 


SSE 


ae Haha i HHT 


it ( 
ih Wy Hi 


fazzl 


ee ee 


ih 


os be ta monk 


includes weight-lifting, climbing, 


New York— This ls the story of 


oa on rome use 


old, of $38 Hast Sixty-first Street, | S607 


= (Bs Half-Inch to Get Youth Job as Fireman 
ppelceispere ie itedrressionel be 


Daily Stretching’ and Bump on Head Fail 


io 


rE 


same pe dik Russia 


if 


ie 


AER 


JA certain advertiser 
asks us--‘‘What does 


i . HF ive i rill 


leat 
Hae a a 


HP afl 
i 
ie 
aL 


ae 
Hee alk tap 

hie 
i ee 


iit agra i 


if 
Hagelin 
He ie 3 ii 


PERE 
Halu ilgpte He 


isin; 


eye - track mean in 


advert 


i, 


ip i 
3 i I pe 
i HO 


a HERE 


Bape is" BE 


a 


TE oe i 
il f ip en Ri 
bl eee 


file i lata! 
its 


iil 


uy gill ue 


A i srl 


i 


aban’ 


A logical question 
we say-and here's ° 
track” was devised by: advertis= 


the answer! 


i ie 


te 


! i aa 


aii 
ne it i 





force the eye to travel as you 


hroughout the various elements of . 


The ‘’eye 
the advertisement. 


ing experts to 


want it t 


oe 
ui 


e aE 


Ws 


It creates high interest in the heading and 


Soldiers = eS 


to the store 


arious leader . 
track. That is why . 


appearing 


d highlighted features ° 


ignature. 


y of these leaders to the price 


Ih the advertisement to the at- 
and hence orto the. si 


e through the: v 
items ‘of the advertisement 


Y 


op’ 


iNeec 


pushes the eye down through the 


It continues the movement of the eye 


dowh 
tractiv 
descripti 


illustrations an 


roug 


th 


ayn 
. th 


It is not uncommon in. advertisements ap- 


EYE-TRACK is one of the latest creations ~ 
of advertising in general and newspaper ad-— 
pearing in The Ontario Intelligencer to see . 


vertising in particular. 


advertisements using eye- 
mony advertisements 


carries the e 


In this Advertisement EYE- 
TRACK Is Illustrated in the 
. and effective use 


heading .. 


TG 
DON'T KiSS YOUR RENT MONEY GOODBYE 
FOREVER! 


re 


aM 


porary 
dent of the Chinese 
etreat 


First 


ae For Lay Women 


ggeyaea® 22un 


iy 


Tate 
917 after Wil- 
pus oat ot 


t” is a powerful slogan. It, 
mote than anything else, accounted | London.—Montreal Gazette, 


‘init nie 
le a 
ae E 


great national moment, “trust the 
forthe miracle 0 


of 
President 


1! 
Th all 


in this 


newspaper are so easy to read. 


Hl aie 
An tf 
S133 

F Hilal: 
ia ies 


hae 


| The Ontario Intelligencer 


he ae 


FOR FULL DETAILS ON NHA FINANCING 


taal u 


"S 


Pd 
EA. 
L 


PHONE 
1677 


HpaKily <dHL 
OF BUILDING MATERIA 


Cor 
K/NOD 


t 
c 


BELLEVILLE 
Al 


were 
, an--19,000 


have been charged 


. said in a written reply, in |food regulations. Convictions 
but, ninety-nine | the House of Commons. Release |registered in more 


times out of one hundred, in matters ! was refused 7,505. 


aliens from’ in- 
; | cases. 


16894 


— (CP) — Up to Vune 


of 
ternment had been authorized, Her- 
bert Morrison, Minister of Home 


respectful to their | Security, 


pei 
iu 

a=} 
ri 


i 


Traine 
estness 
Our neighbors are 


public opinion. 


not slways/openly 
Chief Executive 






















Youd Be Surprised! + — 
e. By GEORGE W, STIMPSON 
Protected, 1941, by The George Adams 


Sas Soe 


BOS 


a 
eo 






CHANNEL ‘VIGIL 3 
pastuner. | Hitler, on Berchtes: raden Hill at night, 
; Hear. you the Banshee’s wail, the Were- 

; Tar wolf's qcream? ” ie 
: Ss RIDGE eet 2 fs. | Or.does.a He)l of ugly devils fright . “ 
“wine collapse.of the footbridge over the Your shrunken soul with some torment-| 
S Moira River has precipifated a situation ing dream? : 
twhich will be remedied as soon’as the city|See you, jn dreams, the Channel yet un- 
ties can possibly do so, for the spanned 
porne'by this thoroughfare is very] While British Flyers rule the daylight 





even 

















































heavy. air 
} The footbridge gangway and the foot-| Look how the English beaches now are}” § 
















































bridge are used by many hundreds daily. manned; | ieee Sid <s 
‘On it is concentrated a volume of pedes-)- Know you who keeps relentless vigil] .4, won't be toe tight very long, Dear — the way groceries are 
4rian traffic, the story of which certainly there? goin g up.” é 
x bbe ain Med dnteresting 19: oa Harold who fought and died on Hastings LILA APPL PPP LAA ALAA LADLE, 
“told inexact figures. fi Hill, 
etween the upper and lower bridges and} wit) Norman. William, Knight and LOOKING BACKWARD 










‘ ppposite Catherine Street and leading into 
one heart ofthe business section on the 
east side in a way to which Bridge Street 
‘alone can be compared, it is the means of 


Squire and Thane, 
Makes common cause; and through the 
- blackouts still 
Stride Drake and Nelson, masters of the} 


» GLEANINGS FROM OUR FYLES 
HE OF BY-GONE YEARS 


















“ 

























40 YEARS AGO 












































communication for a very res ani _ > Marin. 20 YEARS AGO ee 

lof the people who live on the West side, i i 0) Sneland August 16th, 1921. August 16th, 1901. the 

| from the bay shore ies : datos serine hee eerenaa thane rari ec ane Tha stem bares city ef. Dress)": Residents of Moira street West |The 

: sealers Tcerard from Moira street inter-| Look, how they stand on guard, that for Oxwego 10 load coal erafcers |“at Teast ? 4 ‘ 
oe spectral crew! aaa Canada’s War Expenditures 
ee recone Ghosts of the dead from far-off stricken actual : 





8 
5 





In recent years the footbridge has been 






















































ae i fields, : 
c bear much heavier use 
Bop called onto eetapment” o€ automobile) Chests of the oucares thet held at Total $108,000,000 mn J uly 
traffic, With the heavier demands by the erates tices 5 ‘i 

Beas of automobiles for parking space| ohn J. Fire and, in New-York Times, Finance Minister Ilsley Says 
F ‘on Saturday night particularly, there has SN ENS Via. Expenses Now Runni the diversion of the German 
3 paturally’come the development. of the DAD LOOKS AFTER BABIES d at 3 to 4 Millions Daily : opis tee ee ernen ne 
| parking spaces on the east bank of the] Walter Clitherow started his career with the 826. ADDRESSES C.W.N.A. Regal) Ale; Pores site oa eas 





Mr, J. W. Duckworth of Toron- 


river and the use of the streets on the}haby bonds and ended. up with bonded 
























aie ease 
ove erie 


west side, close to the river. Hundreds of|habies. At a crowded intersection in the to is visiting relatives here. frome the United: States) factories. 
r cars are parked on these streets west of] Bronx, New "York City, he runs New Bonk quo oerpataclee \Ftais ; orBob tt ru be fatal sor-us to 













Tt this 
50 YEARS AGO tans ecto tet Rerayn give: taoee 


| 


the Moira River and the footbridge bears 8| York's only parking lot for babies. Clith- 












in July “reached the record fig- 


| 
| 














ttobs. 
Mr, Bill Oliphant and Mr. Jack 





ie Scie 












wery large share of the pedestrian traffic] erow, one-time accountant in a brokerage 

is which has resulted from the parking of house, says he would rather tend babies} Hertty left today for Toronlo and August 16th, 1891. dis-| ure of about  $108,000,000" and) The 7 has yer t0) Bs — Our 

~~ ‘cars on. Colenian, Catherine and other) than sit ata desk in Wall Street. Butfalo on a vacation, Mr. Richard Irving will preach mortaleneiny military foree aero 
sufferers may. now be world, In weeks, the 


























ins Bethel Hall on Sunday even- 


Messrs. H. Cairns, F. Boomer 
and J. Gordon had fine sport 


30 YERRs Aco 
August 16th, 1911 


Mamas with no one to watch their off- 


atreets, for occupants of a good many of 
springs, leave them with Clitherow while 


these use this bridge to reach the shops in 
the business section. Without the foot- 







willing to try X-ray treatment for 
the first or even the second time 


gE 


























a ot-| they shop. His lot is open from 10 a.m. to} th, ual plenie in corinec- 

| “Mridge the lessening: of the concentration| 6 p.m.'A mother may leave her tot in the} tlon with Bt Michael's Church 1s ertoris eatieaeneet aay core tots 

-- ‘pf'the demand for space with the use of| lot asiong as she wishes. He makes no| Deine held . today in Holton’s N est N for. new: end greater: tasks.” SMa 
streets on the west side near the footbridge| charge for parking the carriages or Bales. ew otes Public’ Unaware. of- War Effort 


would not have been possible. . The foot- 
bridge has helped in its way to solve in 
part the parking problem. Crowds of 
people can be seen any Saturday afternoon 
or evening making use of this bridge. 

-~ City council will of course take immed- 
“Yate steps to replace the bridge which 
; has been a great time-saver for hundreds 
for many years as well as a means to 
jeasen. the congestion on Front Street. 

as —_—_————_—“— 


| CHANGE A YEAR BRINGS 


It is slightly over a year ago since the 
“Battle of Britain began with a mass attack 

by the Luftwaffe on August 8,1940. On 
‘August 11,.1940, Nazi planes numbering 

400 raided the British Isles. From then on 
night raids continued until the maximum 
effort of the Huns was reached in the 

"> middle of September. - After that came a 
//  -marked-let-down by the enemy, though 


watching.the babies, but grateful mothers 
are generous with their tips. In addition a 
nearby. store pays hm a weekly salary. 

“J thought I was thru with babies when 

my seven children grew up,” he said, “But 
I guess I wasn’t. I like it. They keep nie 
young.” 
“First thing I do when a mother parks 
her baby here is look in, the carriage,” he 
says. “I look to see if she has brought a 
bottle along. More than half of them 
don’t. But I can quiet ’em even without a 
bottle. 

“When they start squawking, I just rock 
their carriages a while, wiggle my fingers 
in front of their nose and coax them with 
some baby talk—which I can speak in 
seven different languages. They soon quiet) 
down. 

Business reaches its peak in the summer, 
Clitherow says. “Byt, hot or-cold, I’m 
always on the job. One of the coldest days 





















Be 
i 
ge 





: 













tn 





i 
: 


Be 
eg 















Be 
Ht. 
B 






i 





































raids continued. last winter I U 

got only one customer. The QUESTION : 

i Serer z= oral neat are another, al bundled iu in ture left the|1n ti mad world of hale and) And good s the, supreme de- : of the eouney were srepetipier 
‘3 targets with a regularity which must be}. aby with me while she went 8 opping. Of war in ay and earth and| Men in bitter quarrels fall td he duetion as rapidly as in others. Bre 


“I got so cold as afraid the bab: 

would get chilled, Bap fondo my coat pats One wonders if God's gift of life all! ipiner neerenr transporta’ ituatio 7 » 
the carriage, When the mother returned| 3% met must Siways muned) st eclare tion Si n Along Entire ~ 
she handed me my__coat, wheeled the|Must men forever fill the years Gods, Santas bandiweci ae 
carriage around and left. without even| With wartare’s “sweat and blood tell 


thanking me. ButI was so glad to get my wind’ pole to. anils plage 80 


‘discouraging to the enemy. Day and night 
the British make their forays over Ger- 
many and Nazi-dominated countries along 
the coast. 

For. fe aviators who won the im- 
ords of Prime Minister Churchill, 

















































we uted the esse peesoares Russian Front Under 


















































anor the field h ti coat’ back I didn’t mind.” Here in » land where lilies blow well; ' 

fever in e f of human conflict In all his experience as -a professional And tropic palm and northern| But thinking of the wars they % ressed| tendon, Aug. 16—(CP)—An au- 
was so much eves by pa harp to 80| haby-minder Clitherow has never had a where the four peasons come and| I Linen Gath God think tnten cons although the Testaneteven fining 
few,” and their planes, n now C8N|nix-up nor a casualty. He keeps his go smart? to back for a new stand cart een 









count many more airmen. and many more 


: ch traight by’ e 
mightier planes. arges straight by using numbered identi. 


fication tags, like those used in regular SCOTT'S SCRAP, BOOK Sem T 






































eer es Serene come on Hi parking lots. When a baby is parked, the Hg TN xellahie tober 
4 I nd| mother takes one half of the tag and Clith- i iti would 
Russian‘raids on ‘the Fatherland at thelerow attaches the other half to the| Editor Political 
same time. Raha aie ; (Vancouver Sun) meters 
Steadily Ps. er course 0: ft and saf - 
"hammering at the nerve centres and the} when a carriage parked near the curb got mar world, ee this, informa 
. lifeline of German military strength. She|caught in the bumper” of a passing’ auto.| ° Si enent ia eoeta nape tbuous ze) wane 0, teontion 
is not:Jed into. attempts against civilians} ‘He got clear. to the next corner before I ‘This was one of them. Democratic Se onset! 
_and individuals as the Germans have, she| caught up. with him,” Clitherow said. peli leepmagterny chyna alr reports also told of hea 
keeps her bombs for the great factories,|““‘When I finally stopped him, he was as Teadera who for thelr courage, vis- tne urichobma eres 





railway lines, power stations and commun- 
ications such as roads, electric and tele- 
phone systems. © 

Now has.come word that the British will 
announce :the number of their planes as 
often as possible in the ‘aids ‘over 
Germany.,This_will put the proper stress 
on the raids, : OR 
* Germany, the cause of the tragedy 
“-which has come upon mankind, is now 
‘under constant.fire of British planes. 
“The end of this .great development of 
; wtrength by the R.A-F. is ‘not yet. It-will 
continue to grow for it is one of the chief 


eapons to crush militaristic Germany. 


scared as I was. As soon as‘he‘stopped I 
looked in the carriage. The baby was}; 
sound asleep. -¥ never told the mother 
about it.. What was the-use of scaring her 
for nothing.” , : es s 
Another’. time, | Clitherow reveals, al; 
young ‘mother parked her baby with him} ‘ 
at-10.in the morning and didn't return}, 
until after six o’clock. | When she finally 
got back, he says, she was wobblirg’like a 
corkscrew—so he pushed the baby home 
himself. : 

The secrat of his success, he says, is that 
he understands babies, and they under- 
stand him. : 












































¥' zi : 

On TERK pense : 

7K BYES 14 OPPO: : : 4 J by at strength and courage, are re- 

Ze aileeatae pach MAF . J. Erly. ; slerine the full‘ welght of the: Nast 

; ; Other favorable developments 


Sd nd 


: 


‘ if ¢ : 
~ Wa: fs Y tod di, : ae 











“utstisinee . 


ite 


y, AUGUST.16, 1941. .* 


mbit KS 


SMTA 


Le ) 


29 


| FIGHTING MACHINES 


» 


aS bs 
' 


THE FORD-BUILT 


ee 


; 
4 


te aie 
Ane 


Hay 
baad 
Hit 


ap Hy 
Hl hile 


ts “THE: 


ure i 
STB, TLD. Miniter 54 


‘Ch 


s 
: 


“GOD'S PLAN FOR), VICTORY” 


United 


ry 


se OF thease 
peasant 


4) WON, FLY. LY. REV..GW PORTER, LA. 


a: 


f, 
bon 


Morning Worship 11.00 a.m. © 


Ngee Sy 


Sst: 


; 


rid 


in the 


NATIONAL FILM 
“CANADA 


nhs 


ne 


x 


RELEASE ~— 


CARRIES ON” 


ie 


a3 


Be a 
ee a i lt 


| 


‘ 


34 


Atte 


Evening Worship 7.00 p.m. 


= 


“THE HOUR OF JUDGMENT” 


ee 
ETALS 


2 


= fa 


2 


aypsea 


gli 


sini 


eesti 


a 


i 
Hk 


and 


ads 


HEE 


? 


Teena) Riggs. Chotr Leader 


A WELCOME TO ALL. 


eee Sas 
TABERNACLE UNITED CHURCH 


Te ui 
Ha ten 


GER 
Ae 


i 
Hint 


Minister 


REV. J. W. HOUSTON, BA. BD. 


i 


83 


fy 
at f: 
ue 


HAE 


, D.D.- 


YOUNG, 


GUEST PREACHER FOR AUGUST. 
_ THE REVEREND ARCHIBALD 
ONTAEIO 


NOW BEING SHOWN AT 
B-E-L-L-E SATURDAY AND MONDAY: s 


el 


pe 


ILDERTON, 


Pau 


Alia 


li 


33 
af 
ise 


iain 
Ears 


al 


bar 


ry 
E 


airs. 


ina Pro 


Life” 


Woy of 


“The Christion 


“The Restored Life” 


> A Series of Sermons on 


the... ae 
CAPITOL. SUNDAY. MIDNIGHT, | 


and 


"tages 
! Heli 


ca 


By 
KATHRN © BEMIS 


Coma and bring your friends. 


‘Sunday mornings at 11 am. 


‘ 


ayia ak 


Hide 


s 


1 


ay 


OTE 


eaten 


ae 


lu 


Hil 


r 


DUFF. 


Organist and: Chetr 


ies 


i 


HOLLOWAY STREET UNITED CHURCH 


Phone 116 


oe ' : 
in an alreraft hit during an at- 


ERMAN NATIONAL 


= EXECUTED AS SPY 


aa 


Soe 
else.” 


iF wa 


Res 


it rotten 


i uy a H 


a 
il 


tag: if a 
LRH 


TEELEE 
oe 


ee 
dle eiaass 
es 


As 


v 


a 


Hi - 


i 
Lay 


ee 


3 


ai 


Te 
He 


Minister 


S. M. Anglin, chelt leader 


1190 AM 


ister Will be in Charge | 


We. (Conner, organist. 


REV, J. A. DILTS 
— GOSPEL SERVICE IN'S.S. ROOM. 


REV. W. J. WALKER, BA, BD. Minhter. 


8.00 pm 


"ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN aa 


ais 


WEEE: 


HL 


he 
navigated the machiné 


tack’ on Bremen after thich 
to Britain. 
Ja- 


Na- 


in England 


Carrying Wireless Set 
3, Aug. 15 (CP)—Josef 


23 


1 


He Landed 


8B 
rd 


-| Was Arrested Shortly After 


ari iF 
rn 
a 


Be. 
a 
el 


Ff 


3 


az 


83 


ie 


ae 


i re 
ne 


af Hi 


rig 


8ST, THOMAS 


3th, Sanday After Trinity. Rev. Rural Dean A. Beauchamp Payne 
Church of St, Thomas. 


in Charge During August 
11 am—Matins. 


CHEIST 


CHURCH OF ENGLAND 


Cartst Church. 


The M 


‘8 nm—Wely Communion, 


ee re 


te 


cron |= 


(Victoria 


FEMMANUEL CH 








ie 


oae8 Pee 
te ig : 
ae 


be tried under 
military law, which stipulates exe- 
cution by shooting. 


es 


eee eon’ ot ther ahiore 


tee area 
court 
was 
the 


ite 


MH E iad 
i i ie 


landed 
aoe 
previously con’ 
wil trials 
a ceaey 


persons, 
ney general, may 


i 


“Ob, I must reach her! It— it's 


a 


ted | oS ber in 
ad can't—* 


aH 


ie 


ua" 4 


ie 
ee 


: 3 
i 


sa 


Fay 
a 


finn 
APH 
i ie 


' ii 


4 


a 


ith 


ii 


3 


“ 


“HIS HEAVENLY KINGDOM” 


REV. H. O. 


— MORNING WORSHIP. 
NO EVENING SERVICE. 


7.00 p.m.—Subject: “A RAINBOW IN THE 


11 a.m—Subject 
10.15 am-—SUNDAY SCHOOL. 


1080 am—SUNDAY SCHOOL. 


11.00 a.m 


Z 


sue 
tae flit 
fifa 


i 
eal 


i 
it 
a8 


itis! 
i 


es 
° 
2 
2 

° 


83 8 i? 


aon 


CO.OF TEMPLE, b9 
Testimonial Meeting First Wednesday 
: Subject: SOUL . 
_2BE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND 


SERVICE 11 am. 


i ia 
d pet EE 
mat ie 
ie 
ite ait I 


BETHEL HALL 


ig 


age 


ie 


ee 


a 


Corner Church and Station Streets 


THE DRUGGIST 


destruction of a strategical railway 


but all engines are im- 


fie 
34 


a 


Bie 


Pet] 
ls 
Rbaz 


aL] 


i 


ui 


i 


MILLER, of Timmins 


Prayer Meeting and Bible Studyy THURSDAY, 3 pm 


MR. W. 


Atal 
iy iy # i 


ae 
Lial a4 433 


Lee 


tl 


i 
ils 


3 


rf 


ERNACLE |i 


Coleman Sts. REV. C. V. 
1100 am—“IWO PHASES OF THE CHRISTIAN 


LLIANCE TAB 
100 pm—PROFITLESS GAIN.” 


A 
Cor. West 


a 


8 


a 
Bs 


fends 


and 


LIFE.” 


1.42478 


See § 


Tati 
is 
Hy 


: 


slit 
ie i Vi 


rye 


Meeting. 


ui 
Hale 


‘Tuceday, $00 pm—Prayer 


10.00 am—Sanday Scheel. 


{ 


@ 


ea 


iF 


fa 


g F 
; 


i 
Gee 
lle fit 
i iss FEE) 
He abet 
ati union 
RL vay Hl 
a ets ae 
ia eu oo 
ool i a 
ss 


ili 7 
etgetee age Tee 
oblige 2 
Lia Uh ih. 
dil ia 
eg a bith 
Degas eee Ee E 
al i § iF i 3 
3 ae ue 


g 3 
fig lis 


: i ad 
Vee 
pate 

a 


ie 
ca ail 


Hien 


gageana 


$y F apa 


i Hs rE 


bs if 
A an Spas 


p343 
F Bi 


E 
AE 


3 i 


g723 


ty 


THE 
bree iy 


s 


EPS ET 
ytd] 


" 


a 


al 
yegg2 33 
ag 


rs 
a] 


CHANCE WITH GOD? 


FLT, SGT. JAMES McDOWELL will bring both 


Subject: “THE COMING OF 


i 
a5 
ie 

: 


gba 
fe 34 
a 
ath 


- 


& 


Opposite Upper Bridge. 


10.90 am—SUNDAY SCHOOL. 


(7 Mens fa) Uniform Expecialiy” Davited— 


REGULAR BAPTIST CHURCH 
1190 a22—MORNING SERVICE. 

THE LOED. JESUS.” 
720 pm-—WILL THERE BE A SECOND 





i 








i 


= 


: 












































































































































































































































































































































oi bE 
ei {is Hi 
ay ts L $s I 
: ot , villi 
Beepe” | , 
tbe ae th i: aE tee i LE cae Zé ity 
bey tr ba = Bef £54 43 g°3 t 
diay ie iH nal Deal 2 Ta Lae G7 SS Fs: 
PE bt i Lt He ar af fs an ii HH i HT 
ae i j Hi i pl ae a a4 iB a oie ea Nit 
8 14 HE # ats tl ue 
: ie He SH lps tl Pur ae 3 | ATE a 
Saag ba pal cay i ae ‘LB HE 
aa 4 Road i} if gd, F ayy a aa Ze ib 198 <5 
2 {i ib wi a seas ca 24. iffper ae | ap yo 
Z 3%: He it aed Git vi ite ie ae : Hi nh 
é O18 veel it ae + Sgt Hae ay a i un 
i Si 4) Hi Fes pity HT a a rll ee ult a a hb 
Ween ba ina ne ft eae Hell a ce fee i! Ta no 
Ptr Ai mT Na i TR a 
agen er eu Isl us UCL Wilf ean 1a if. 
Balls : Pa ie aa iu ii (4 a at blige atte HE anil te 
3 id a 3 we 384 ride : cer ae “32 3! fin ib 
Hue tal a {li ee Hip in Te i ata a Sue 
it @ [its tl ait ft id dabet ea qa 
iat tl i i ule gt ee es pee til 
Hut on ca tii ret (ie rein E gual et i 
‘|| & a i eof gieytae ’ oe bfindy sa) able Pap u 
gis le ek St la ath tg Hue nA Be : 
| st fg ue Sag? a 9 diy. pilin ged i Hes at nus as 5. 
PES 2 af 3 31g 9 aablinge § Fes83 ag g3 3 ‘= 5 a 
i af E 4 i E : 5 4 E 3 
Sip nae ' acti S (lis ft ne La oie ie a 
il il ea aS uri ENE ih Sie tle 43 Ba 
Ofte fant ls ue ae i Hi 
5 Becis oe ai 
: Sl 8 i ae | iii a ft i Bd ai 
S mee ie pa : ies [al : a, all et ee 
ao ais fe cle esl at ir lil ad ane 
< as - te aa beg iss 
= peli hd Feiglaliagaldergsoed AE at i fil te fe, ee 
: hs MW Al alts Rie ei rT 1, Tee atid ffi tn : 
= E iNest ae mi Fe ih nF adh pal i abty: dela: Sauag j 
as 2a | eer ae be al el ali el airy vhli Te Hae gel i 
Se Gu OE ee 7 Hit ae rial 
ag ae il ee ral see RE Had a tele # pe afl i Ea 
age pal itr Pin HE Healt iif Hone ie 
| ae lhl ult TA iii an i Haast al 
é ae Pabst yy Panne ae i Z " oe 
: = bet ina Al Vin 
aa na feel a\| ite ia age iin 
° — iy as J ; te EPL LER 
ml Lit alti | ua i ay 
fl Ln ne 
| oe i Ae hs pa ny i il agle |__ 
| ili sy i if ti Hae iil i 
jab of 
als 


ELE PER 


Tar Bera el eRe 


























































































Women 


? . 
‘ATHE with a four-fold purpose. Bathe to keep your 
“ body clean‘ and lovely; bathe for relaxation of, nerves; 
«bathe for the wonderful things it does for your spirits, 
‘and bathe for the sheer joy of making yourself feel 
luxuriously elegant. : 
Bathing has reached a new high standard, and the ritual of . 
the bath with a four-fold is the kind modern women 
Add to this 


bd: 


ve come to applaud. greatly beneficial bath spe- 
care of the hands an feet and the entire procedure becomes 2 
rite from toe-tips to finger-tips. 

tion of today’s bath ritual is a splendid sea moss 
combines valuable ingredients of the 
giving a treat- 
ment both by the minerals in the water and the inhalation of 
the vapors. These baths have therapeutic anor for they 
in vegetable form. 

‘This, volatilized by the hot water, rises in vapors of the bath as 
in’ sea air. To the sea moss base have been added special min- 
exals which stimulate and tone, and essences, the inhalation of 


3 
i 
é 
z 
a 
Fs 


hich clear the nasal passages and soothe the membranes of | y 


ge 
E 
BR 
f 


The pine bath with the sea moss base {s for the time when 
one is feeling below par, when nerves and muscles have been 
@ver-active and are too stimulated for relaxation and sleep. The 

flower fragrances, orange blossom, clover and bouvardia, are 

joy loveliness to the bath and the bather. 

‘A hot sea moss foam bath in any of the exquisite fragrances is 

. the simplest form of four-purpose bathing. Take a bouvardia- 

after # busy day. Relax in it before going out in 

the evening and any blue mood will vanish in the fluffy pink 
foam of this refreshing bath, 

Use the little bath mitt (shown on this page) for patting the 
foamy over your skin and as an aid in making your 
skin The thitt is made of heavy terry cloth and has 
thumb openings on either side so that it may be wotn of either 
hand. A pocket in the palm of the mitt is for the special 
comes with the package. Extra envelopes 
soap may be obtained or, if one is thrifty, sh 
ps of bath or toilet soap in the pocket 0: 
le aid is one of the nicest and most prac- 
ragrant shower-bathing. 

a clear water rinse before stepping 


il 
itl 
egEIEE 
g 


in, and a bath sheet wrapped around 
dry. oo 2 
tion to scenting, gives the skin 
a deodorizer. This bath aid, which is 
powder and fine cologne, may, of course, 
any time of the day, although modern women 
ts fragrance particularly lasting when applied to 
akin. Use this delightful powder-cologne all over 
‘ore parting on a stitch, It will give you a feeling 
‘sachet-mitten is a newcomer in the ritual of 
has found its rightful place with the nice 
been designed and tailored to fit 
made of terry cloth and taffeta. The 


et 

a 

He 
& 


i 
t 


Fy 
fl 


rir 


: 


ZEEE 
At 
Al 
ie? 
BE 
E 


e, pale rose pink, nile green or all white 

¢ flowers. Powder-sachet refills come with 

jer sachet, which is made of selected and 

produce fine moisture-absorbent texture, 

of a lovely bouquet blend, is kept 

pocket right in the palm of the 
fambling for 
ttered 


i 
! 


Pa Pa 
tiie 
ie 
5 ae A al 
cf ety 
ali 














= 


Tl be delighted to send your granddaughter 


my exercise Jeafiet for knock knees upon re- The use of a bluing rinse, or # special brown 
cant ot a three-cent stamped, self-addressed hair rinse, after 


lope. About your “problem: I doubt 


‘a Bleaching agent would have much _bluing rinse origi 
hair streaked with 


whether 
effect on: the brown spots thoueh I'm sure it 


i \ 


_ |THE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER. — 


, have ‘a four-fold purpose es. 


a 


therapeutic properties of the sea moss © 


and the back taffeta, which comes in - 














rises in the vapors of the path. Thecon- 
tent of astringent salts takes away 
foot fatigue and counter- 


rspiration. 

of this foot bathing 
blended to soothe and cool 
hile the refreshi: 
rise to lift gloomy spirits an 


eee ees oe 
re for five min- 
makes the cuticle of 


nerve centers in She arch and slong the 
tendon at the back of the ankles. 
beneficial 


this luxuriously 

sion with a gentle twistin: 

of Lom owed pat on 
powder-cologne. 

how to bathe with a four-fold 


after the manicure, to make or keep the 
body-sachet skin soft, smooth and lady-like, and to 
day-long fragrance give your hands a youthfully nimble 
exquisitely fresh and feeling. Use it asa follow-up after your 
; i tub bath, or use it as a special rite when 
for the hands with you want to give your hands a little 
aid > extra care and to make them delicately 

and relax the hands, smooth the perfumed with a satiny finish. 
give the fingers a feeling of The special foot-bathing aid Is a con- 
eee The same basic properties centrated compound of sea moss, or sea 
used in the f pea moss, to- herbs, with a vegetable iodine which is 
petbec wit non-alkaline cleansing foam, 20 beneficial to the health and well-being 
been incorporated in thisluxurious of the feet and entire body. The basic 
ingredient, volatilized by the hot water, 


oe cent stamped 
neat self-addressed en- 
velope for reply, 
the essences sent to her in care 
‘and garden are of this news- 
At right, applying Pape 
RADAR ach APAAL 


der before your 
utes or longer. It 
toe-nails easier to groom. 
soles of the feet, pressing gently on the 


Washing the hands In the sea moss 


The use of powder cologne after the bath, In addition 
combination does its bit for suppleness. 


te its clear fragrance, gives the skin a soft finish. 


HAT ARE YOUR PROBLEMS? 


LL be kind enough to halp my would be worth trying.” Use any one of the 
W: ter and me with our prob- good so-called freckle and liver-spot bleaches 
? My daughter like on the market, 


e 
correct a knock-kneed condition, She is-16 Not content with my natural blonde hair, I 
yore lle staid Ube talk abst do dal atl 6 Meee tos areup ar telson te 
} and forearms. the application too strong or it on too 
Tha spots are the color of freckles but ave as ad tig hair is harsh and has a brag color 
CORR. that acreams “bleached.” Ie there a 
MRS, JULIA LORING. can do about darkening it 


eal bre saeokstenant tores; OF, 
in an 8 
send me a three-cent stamped, self. 
envelope for names of special rinses. ne rv a 
e I'm so sorry that not enclose 
necessary tontheunt cha self-addressed 
envelope. If you will forward 90 maa ak ca 


How ta white of egg used on the face and 
BIA: I'll be.very. happy to send 
suggestions for overcoming 


for what purpose? 


White of egg is used a8 oily complexion, 


T have been using bubd 
is and love them, 








know why J must use 
eall for in order to ge 
water hers is a little 
Use one tablespoonful 
the tub of water. Or, 


more than 2 
Use lukewarm water Tabundant bubbles. The 
from the skin. This egg ¥ ETTY. 
two of three times each week. 


e 
I notices you occasionally refer to & correo 


of pure glycerine in 


the shampoo will help tone 
if you prefer, use & 


-down the too-bleached hair. Use either the 
nally made for-ve on gray 
, ox any of the spe- 
























18S DIXON 
will be hap 
py to answer 
questions on 
beduty upon re- 
eeipt of a three 







































Delight Dixon Says: 


OU can help counteract the drying effects of 

summertime sun and wind by using creams lib- 

erally. Even if you are a soap and water addict, 

it's wisdom to follow this good cleansing rite with a 

aecond cleansing of cream. If your skinvis literally 

hed, reverse the procedure and use sca’ of cleans- 

ing cream, then soap and water. Follow e h 

cleansing with an extra application of ting 
cream to help quench the dryness of parched skin. 
Don’t let unsightly stains spoil the feminine pink- 
ness of your fnger-tips. Scrub your Angera every 
dey end follow with @ good hand cream or lotion 














r 

F 

i 

£ 

t 

E 

§sFe 
1 TELE 


Fi 
a 
: 
E 
F 






or rubber, erico’ moisture and unless 
both the body SE eae not inmacclate; the 
and slight irrita- 







make-up ©? 
good order and each in ight p', 
save pou time searching for aids. Als., have a regu- 
lar plan, arranging each step of your toilette fe 
dove-tail. with the next, and you won't waste time 
or energy. eee 












ay The he 


eae HE ta 


ie 3 af. a edt 
Hi a 
Ll ised it eg 
i ant 
stall ealtl |g 
i al 
yin ab 


4 


us - 3 245 3 
TRE 
Srp i; ie Bai Fi es 

dient 


~ gaaqageng 
HIs{2ZS5Rxsy 


BEFSSSS 


st Tl 
2 ca 
ae 


‘e 433 


He 


but Th 
awa’ Count |: 


the ‘Clutch’ 
—.* 


i 


FINE HURLING DUEL 


Made: Their’ BI 


in 


2 Winnkrs | 


fea PELE PS 
i] Udit 


ai fail 


Ht 


(GAME nono 


OF THE ROYALS §|NO CONTEST 


#2| GREAT PROSPECT 


me 


de 


ee 


aun 


ity a 


HEP 


oe 


JACK GRAHAM 


js 


au 
is a 


Aue 


Swaco and: Deacons 


A tee Ee 


eit 


nner 


3 


oe 


8 


i 


aP rue 


geieeip 
i 
gt 

ig re 


i eee 


Luffman’, 


ie 
Hin 


bid in the firth 


z 


fal ia 


ih 
We 
int if eae 


4 
: 
| 


ai 


ai 


ni 
33 


a 

< 3 2 

Hc a 

i Pd ule IKE fii 
ey 

Hilts 


8398 FELD 
abe ‘ 


ia 
blah 
elle 


ae 
qssn8; a 


Lawn Bowili el; 
COMMENTS 
(By OLIFF ARGUE) 


York Rangers, will ‘be missing when 
the hockey season-comes into action 
YES, ITS ANOTHER, FICTURE OF N OVA 


a 25 
meee te 
at, a 
aya 
He NT 
i ili et ee nie ai il a 
eu al gaae! : iit eset 
aes i diay rte 
ir cetlatte 
uae i He eal 
E é 
nn a “ny | ecccnie 
ate ue ee 


ca Mae 
ana EEE nal i 


; ila i 


(Pinch-Hitting for ai tae 
pitaetal Beate 


Hanmmcocnn0° 1s asic sesce 1° 


‘thoonococonce [tdtenonoonne |? 


at four-all 


nt 
i 


seeereceee 


CPEEE 
mea 


j 
i: 
Ht) i 


ill 
43g 


I 


LEAGUE LEADERS 


non 


(By The Associated Press) 


aT 


kt aadie Ha 


ian are FEEL ae 


Joe* Grace, ‘Browns—Hit three- 


tun honier to help whip Tigers 


a 


ii 


25335 aa 


aft Big3 


ii; 


gel heey 


Rey 


i 


‘Triples—Travis, Washington, and 


and Boudreau, Cleveland, 36. 
runs in the thirddnning| Heath, Cleveland,’ 12. 


Buck Ross, White Sox—Defeated 
Indians | with’ seven-hit pitching. 

HIGHLANDEES WIN TITLE 

Cornwsll,-Aug. 16 (CP)—Four 
unearned 


from ‘the head’ of’ Joe Louls—HE 
HOPHS—next month, 


Now that you have seen numerous . 


New York,| pictures of Lou Nove ‘5: 


Cand 
Sag: 


afl 


4 


Ge 


~ ay 


| 


-. elding game of a” best-in-three |" Pitching—Ruffing, 


- -champlonship| 











; twe Insertions sanses 
Ensertions ...0..ce20 ) 
Words, 10. per 


QUEEN OF THE YUKON 


. Irene Rich, Charies Bickford 
7236 — 10.15 


DOUBLE DATE 
Una bowing ren Lewe 


Fall Fair Dates 
‘Peterboro (Junior, only) 
> Belleville .i ety 


see 


. Aug. 27 


concees Sept. 16, 17 


if 
at 


SSeun 


ty conveniences. 
ticulars Box 33, Ontario Intelti- 
gencer. Al4-3t 
BEVERAGE ROOM WAITERS. 
i men only need ap- 
ply. Hotel Belvedere. Alste 


j 


an 
i 
3 
Hae 


‘ 
bE 


5 
i 


&% 
i 
: 
z 


i 
a 
g 
ar 


af 


YET, ITS VERY PROOF 

IS EVIDENCED 

BY THE RESULTS 

PRODUCED BY THESE 

SMALL WANT ADS. 
DAILY. 


‘ 


a 


NOWHERE — CAN YOU GET - 
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. 


FOR SALE 





TO LET 


Toor. Gen‘! 
Write Bor 25, Ontario Intelligen- 
Al6-3t 


FURNISHED BEDROOM AT 1S 
N. Front St. Phone 1680). Al6 


st. 
Al6-18 


BARRED. C.C.M. | FURNISHED COTTAGE AT OAK 
$15.) Lake. Blectrict! 
Alé]| boat. 


SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, COM- 
fortable and bright, on Grier St, 
Good garden lot. Write “ptr 


Gorman 
Front St. Phone 99. 


9 JANE STREET, CORNER OP 
Everett Street; very attractive 
and compact brick house, living 
room, dining rocm, den, kitchen 

. (wired for range); 2 bed rooms, 

H lwood floors 


and. 
SECURITIES LTD. 
168 Front St, Phone 163 


APRA HA A A 


TREASURER'S SALE OF 
_ LANDS. 

In the Oyunty of Hastings, 

x Portes of Ontarie. Fe 


By Virtue of a Warrant issued by 


3 


Mrs. Hagerman enter- 
tained relatives from Toronto re- 
cently. 


day 
and that. coples of 
sald list may be had at my office, 
228 Church Street, Belleville. 
Treasurer's Office this Seventh 
day of August, 1941. : 
JAMES W. HAGGERTY, 
+ Treasurer 
A9,16,23,30S6,38,20,27, 04,11,18,25N1 


i 


H 


RE 
He 


t 
inst with’ her‘ Gaughter and: famity, 
Mrs, Clarence Hagerman. 
Mrs. Robert Sparrow is/Hdt so 
well again. +h 


~ 
- 


$ $ $5 


DRUG STORE 


yn. Sunday 


ayitk EGE 
neecute tf 
eet 


PUBLIC NOTICE 


: Re 
Stopping up ‘end euthorizi: 
the vale of perts of Elizabe 
Street and Victoria Street in 
the City of Belleville. 
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given 


te GE 


4 
bets 


“NOTICE TO CREDITORS 
AND.OTHERS | 
midnight at the Capitol Theatre, 
Proves that good, clean fun is 
the screen's 2 when it comes 


are laughing at her for the awkward 
situations tn which she finds her- 


Francis Lederer is ideally cast as 
the foreign nobleman who is engag- 
ed by a wealthy family owning and 
eri the tee 


*PUDDIN’ HEAD” 
Republic’s “Puddin’ Head”, Judy! gagements, 
Canova starrer which 


, ie 


: Head,” opening 
Opens Sunday The same program includes the ieture, “Saloon 


Thompson Funeral Service 
Whether you pay $75.00, 9100.00 or more, our service is always’ 


factory. No extra charge to goto Kingston, Toronto, 
Hamihen, ‘We take charge and arrange funerals anywhere. x 


WHEN jae 
distant burial 
maw | is desired, we 
make all 
necessary 
arrangements 
at destination. 


* 


| hor. mene, 


Belleville Burial Co. 


27 Campbell Bt 


FUNERAL HOME 
@8 North Frent St. Belleville 


It's 


Ff 


st 


Bede 


ie 


aif 
i? 
Fg 


i 
cf 


i 
ai 
xe 
rf 


i 
88 
Ee 


o 


ged 
berelegrisiez 





Juny. va in at 
ys Sunda 


s yy midnigh' 
Bar,” will be shown 











pathisic 


eye es 


“THE ONTARIO 


SATURDAY, AUGUST 18. 

“|: g45—Newe—CKCL == 2 

| 9.90—Breakfast Ciud; Den prcNell), 
10.00--Andrial | Coatinentals—WIE 

|| 1145—Nat'l Hilibitty: Champions — 
1 WAS, WGR > 
*2330—Tennhls Tournament—CSL 

/ |. 3.90—Gentlemen with Wings—CBO 
7,00—People’s Piatform — WABC, 
.15—Canada Calls Frem Lenden 
1.30—Wayne King’s Orch--WGR 
338—Little OF Hellyweed—CBL 
745—H. Y. Kaltenbern, news — 
> WEAF, .WBEN J 
7AS—The Inside of Sperts—WO 
8.0¢—Latitede Zero, drama— 


wor; BLONDIE. -- 


94S—Sperts Newsreel ef the Air; 
BM Stern, guests — WJZ, 


Wil Hour — WIZ, 


WEAF, WGX 
10.0¢-—Take It or Leave It—WABC, 


MONDAY, AUGUST 18. 
1.45—News—CACL 


The Moscow caption on this photo} This is the first photo from the 
Soviet capital] Finnish sector to reach this con- 
tinent from the Russian side of the 
.) line, $ 
H 


8.00—Piaytime—CBL 

£.00—Vex Pop—WABC, WGE 

8.30---True or False—WJZ, WHAM 
Firestone; 


Lee anal 


RADIO DIRECTORY 


ive GRANMA-=CLEMENTING MyY_LAN Must SEEN 
CANADIAN SIATIONS ENOUGH TODAY don wy MIND? AN ME ON 
‘ A OET: 


; . : CKOC—Hamilten ....—.-..-. 1158 

-, CE e GNITED STATES La Pt rbd 

7 fe % KDXA—PMittsdarg Pre 

; fiambering aJonz a railway bridge, ations to “blow up” the ztrustun | WABC—New. York . 
Re | 





over x” rushing torrent, this} during exercises at Petawawe | WBEN—Baffale 
demolition equad is making prepar-j training camp. 





. = N 
“Rs 





A é Pee : Eh i ie gy a a2 a 
nae ile i : i a Fi i ta F = 


agen aug a a 
é d 8g 3 
cn ne Li i , = i 3 i | il a Le i eld ie ut He i wie 

aa i Hi EB cite (Uliiaate is Hae etl cadet ieeee 
‘i ia Feat 2S | Gana | a ee ee 
it th eee | Tas a54°3 ce Le Pilani = HB FE as F ik ine sipegttll fans lei | dali iy Hirth 
Hie tn a a ill ii a (eeu i ith te 

‘| de 


Aa ie i TE 
il es ae 32 ta? 
aoe it ai i ct nl 
ee, ed i my 


dill 
bis Le Chee : 
et iit if 
Wit ee 


eet a as g 


peti rae EPP 


sryen 1 jee 


the daily rate 
and ranks, 


from date of 
will be held as deferred pay 


if 
a a 
Hay 


* ed 


id 


Bo, Go, 
“dehin 
President and. Prime Minister 


Es 


Admiral 
General George 


gh ga 
HERES 


3eae 


Averell, lease-lend ‘c 
Standing 
to RIGHT, 
King, commander of ‘the Atta: 


itinnd Clark—AC. 
Léalie J. Pickering—P.111, Q.11 
Warren—1.0. 


Reisbent tear eom ili el ttle sist Ronald 


New F Pair of Artificial Legs 
May Be Flown to Famed Ace 
Now Bice in. Germany 


in the] in London. 


‘Pres-| Atlantic. Harry Hopkins, lend-lease 


t Roosevelt and Prime Minister] administrator, is pictured, LEFT 


Churchill are pictured on the deck] BACKGROUND, 


all 
in ane re 
ae iting ah 
pee tee i 
ee zi ids 
qin Bie an 


ga 


INTELLIGENCER 


standing — beside} fleet; 


if 


THE. ONTARIO 
AS PRESIDENT AND PRIME MINISTER UNITED AGAINST AXIS FOES 


ae 


a 


i 3 
ie re aL 


With high officers of their gov-]0f H.MS,-Prince of; Wales during; W. 
and air] their historic’ “meeting 


3. 


Tate in 


davome. 
gold pro- 
~ 
6.--(AP)— 


iat ks 


Little 


; ss : Remain Steady 
IMETRIS 


: 


it budge: 
slink 


Questions 
Stimpson. 2. 
by, Robert. 
OPK 
taking the vote yesterday, 
mine operators declined. 


ATE IN CHINA 
‘This famous “Chinese™ 
iH the United Staves. 
$a 
Pacts 
EXP, 


Ot 
SUEY DID NI 


STORE LOOTED OF HOSE 


ERIENCED 


said burglars .looted its store of | iden 
1527-pairs of silk and Nylon. hose 


valued at $1493. 


Cincinnatl, Aug. 


cuok 
started for a stroll down the s' 


450-Pound. Sea Lion 
Sets Out for Stroll’ 
Plaza of oe Center, 


there would be no loss in 


duction,” he added, 


te 26 


5 sdeaged 7 13388 meat 
Be | ae a i 


j Es SOBE ih 8 
aE bey atid a dada a 


as 

some pro- 

they. have pene- 
known. 


possession of what 


is left of Smiolensk but how fer 
east of that city 


trated ts not 


Nol .. 


1O41 
wroreaais 
Cream, No.2 .. ‘ 
'e-as it was a week ago. 


central sectors there has 


eoeetsasicce ee 


j if au 
ales fife ai aite ieul 
ui ri cabsettae 22 Falta tlt TT ROH 


* 


rkets~ 


Hee 
Lae ee ath 


gee att! | ee Hig (2s 

i 3 Li ; 
ri ii : jail: , 
z ills li ma EES ht aa | 
ui A 


CAE TIE spam es davis 


° 


> “= -23$tock Ma ae oa 
| SERTO TERS eas NTO 


confer- 


necessary. 


e 0 
that he 


and 


tiah 


Bri 
j delivered it'to the Kremlin 
“take all 
suggested 


~ SATURDAY, AUGUST-16,. 


EE aig! 


rites : ii 


to 
for the 


the 
States 


Ly 


US. Bteel 57 


Bell 


y 
Add 















Heese and Onderdonk Nazis Forced 
Carry Wide Range of | To Stake All 


Tires and Accessories | Jn Russia. 



















Carrying a most complete line of : 
tires and tubes, as well’ as a wide var locker service, —Poulicy, 
a . ‘ 3 PS ving pet fo ‘ 
SPENCER FRIGID LOCKERS | 
1 MARKET LANE =~ >> = >) PHONE 9a 















RADIO SERVICE 


4 Victoria Ave. Phene 854. 





FE 





EB 





} 






R 


FOR 







: he 
in 
| . LUMBER 
phones, CALL |THE’ 
LUMBER NUMBER , 
. Phone 1653 










E. D. Mott 


LUMBER COMPANY 
370 Frent Street 






TO GET THE BEST 
BUY 


Supertest 


Patterson & ‘ Weltbenks. 












ROOFING end FLOORING 
CONTRACTOR. 










| Mackenzie Co. 
Phene 219 











R 


338 Pinnacle St. Phene 1137 


: 


DO YOU APPRECIATE QUICK 


SERVICE 


“\ AND FIRST CLASS : 


WORKMANSHIP? 


If so, . . Our efficient staff is ready and equipped 
‘te perform the following work on your car, 


OUR BUSINESS 






Ey 
i 
fi 


) 
| 





te 
: 
R 
F 


ee 
a 
ef 
Fy 


Sp 

E 

i 
iy 


STEPHEN 
LICENCE 


Phone 985 299 Front St. 


Mac’s Cigar Store 


BELLE THEATRE BUILDING 


Fe 











B 
i 







eRe 
i) 
i 


F 
g 
& 






f 







it 
i 
F 






DUTTON’S 




















WE SELL * 
cement ones BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS — WHEEL BORDEN'S ICE CREAM 
Poultry Feeds seiber with, British ALIGNMENT — AUTO PAINTING — SIMONIZING ae ere badcek 
DOG FOODS capacities are TO BE GOOD, ~~ 









| 


BIRD FOOD 
and 
SUPPLIES 


BISHOP’S 


SEED STORE 


J. E. MADILL 


D544 Frent St. BELLEVILLE Phone 2270 


Fs 
i 
a8 


BES 
ae 
| 
ie 





ca 


Swortfishing, , 
most thrilling ‘branch of New Eng- i 
land — is oe the wine ey Ve CCARTHY PORTABLE ELECTRIC 


: end GAS WELDING. 
MON. - TUES. - WED. 

















IRON — METALS, 


Autemebile and Machine Shop 
Werk, . 









Your Country Needs SCRAP 























Oppesite ON. Ry, Hation. RAGS — BAGGING s LEVI UNDRIES FRANCHOT. TONE VALVE SEATS. — 
WL ee le RAWEORI MERTATS Recor ae T oe "HEAVY SHEET “THREE LOVES HAS = 
A ae A a. 
“i , CRAWFORD, METALS | METAL WORK WELDING — meron: {| GREENLEAF CO 
> | SEND YOUR CAR TO Bl Blatlon Street : Phone 477 METAL FABRICATION. mp GIVE BROOK AY Adds 
MATINEE MONDAY 2.30 Pt. ¥ = * 





CAMPBELL 


Comme ¢ hate Feat Sip 


325 COLEMAN 8T. - 


HOME APPLIANCE STORE 
Features: 


GUENEY EANGES LEONARD REFRIGERATORS, 
CONNOR WASHERS STEWART-WARNER RADIOS 
RANGETTES — and a complete line of Electrical A; 
PLUMBING, HEATING, FESS O11, BURNERS, 


HOME APPLIANCE STORE 


191 FRONT 8T. : - - PHONE 1181 
Operated by Adams & VanDusen Company. 


RIGGS MOTOR SALES 


224 PINNACLE STREET PHONE Né 


Authorized Ford Service 


- EXPERT - SUPERTEST 






TAXI 


¢-HOUR SERVICE. 
PHONE 755 
ALL BUICK CARS 
BERT HIGH. MIKE LUCAS. 
Prep. 











. « MECHANICS. - PRODUCTS, - 
‘ ‘OUR COMPLETE SERVICE ASSURES HAFFY MOTORING” 


















WLEIGH’S  -bicatp 


RA 
: AND: RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS. 


OEE Otel Gentes 


Help Local Industry 
Famer a 
The PURITY BAKERY - 


Phone 1976 












UPTOWN TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE. 
: ROAD SERVICE ? ¢ 
SS oea dase Se i ee Cie MBICY SLES: 





Still Going Big- 
LEMON ICE*CREAM AND ORANGE PINEAPPLE 
: ICE CREAM FOR THE HOT: WEATHER. 
. 18¢ PINT BRICK = -_—s>«s-2:-FOR 35¢_ 
2 14 Other Varieties. Bal be 
STORAGE || EMPIRE FRUIT & GROCERIES | 


PHONE 1006 % 209 FRONT 8T. - - - PHONE ©6 







Pars ees 













~ LOCAL AND LONG : DISTANCE 


LaPAIM THE MOVER AND 


-165 PINNACLE STREET (Every Load Insured) 









: - ' pear Prrue 3 5 


tam TMS aren After Mecting 


yy With Roosevelt at Sea 


3] 


Explosions 


‘Huge 
Stranger’s Dog Helps 
Girl in Fight for Life 
‘Philadelphia, Aug. 18, (AP)—A 
ttle brown dog, a stranger’s gift, 
is helping seven-year-old Gerald- 
ine Deviin'in her fight for life. 
The youngster, suffering from 


rf 
in 


F 
: 
E 


E 
g 


HN 


Foté 
fete 
ang 
Efe 
“3y0 


i 


rE s 


Catro, Aug. 18 (AP)—Britiah of- 
ficerg returned to Beirut fos an exe 


at 
fy Bh 
=BE teks 


FE 


Ht 
g 


°° 

* ; ve |British Desert W 
Tokyo, Atm. 18 (AP)—A  ‘copy- 

» righted dispatch \to the Japanese 

news agency Domei from Singapore 


(By GODFREY H. P.. ANDERS) 
‘Asecciated Press Staff Writer) 


( 
A Western Desert Oasis in North | dust, 


Africa, Aug. 18\(AP)—Sand sailors 
who venture hundreds of miles into 
the shifting dunes deep’ in Libya, 


Yeat'dy 


SSSHSSSERSEs om 
BISSSLESsas venus 


BSSIKRR2ASSIS san 


TO RAN ON’ 


Nazi Infiltration 


Tran Has Brought Sec- 
ond Protest From 


i> 
Fe 
Eeetse 


i 
i 


F 
rT 
; 


& 
z 


E 
af 
i 


arriors Strik 


Into Wastes That EvenBedouins Shun 


air sometimes sweep over his vehi- 
cle, smothering him in chok: 
Often the wheels sink in 
soft patches, churning the axles 
deep into dunes as liquid as wat- 


er. 

Then it’s all hands to scooping 
away the sand Nike terriers at a 
hole unti! canvas mats can be un- 


¢ have Just returned from cross- 
ing hundreds of miles of these dar- 
ing patrols. Charging across raz- 


i 


Beha s 


OE 


plane. 
Sometimes there w 


F 





Landoa, = Aug. 


Minister 
? tain safely today from an_historio 
into efi 


/ sea with 
Roosevelt and a visit to 


and was met by Information Minis- 
= ro Tecbethe teneas 
a 

‘Minister. 


arrangements for 
cast by the Prime a 
‘The date for the broadcast 
‘Deen t 


assigned to Iceland were 
Mr. Ch 


urchill! on his way 


a 


Fy 


SIGNED BY RUSSIA: 
AND GT. BRITAIN 


PLAN CONFERENCE 
By HAROLD FAIR 
(Canadian Press Staff Writer.) 


London, Aug. 18 (CP. Cable)— A 
Dew era in Anglo-Soviet relations 
was opened Sunday with the sign- 
ing of a barter agreement supple- 
mented by a British credit of at 
least £10,000,000 {about $45,000,- 
$00)—a move described by informed 


TOE AGREEMENT 


parley, 
(Continued on Page Twelve, Col. 6) 
WAGE INCREASES 
GRANTED SEAMEN 


Montreal, Aug. 18 (CP)— Wage 
increases of $5 to $10 per month 
are provided in a new agreement, 
effective as from Aug. 1, between 
the National Seamen's Association 
of Canada and a number of its 
contracting jake shipping compan- 
fes, It wag announced last 


New monthly rates, with the 
former rates in brackets follow: 
Deckhand, $75 ($67.50); Watchman, 
$82.50 ($75): Wheelsman, §100 
($90);  Coalpasser, $75 ($87.50): 

$92.50 (965); Oller $100 
($90); Porter,’ $65: ($60); Second 
Cook $75 ' ($67.50); Cook on canaler 
$130 ($122.50); Cook on we Lak- 


er $145 ($135), 
BROTHERS ARRESTED FOR 
AESON 
Toronto, Aug. 18 (CP)— Two 
Toronto brothers, aged 14 and 15, 


Were arrested today and charged 
with setting fire to their father’s 
home. used 


Cairo, Aug 18 (AP)—The British 
Middle East Command sald today 


18 (CP)—Prime 
returned 


announced, 
British and United Gtates troops 


MAY TAKE ACTION lez 





FASTER TEMPO 
NULS. TORS 
AMS DOWNFALL 


Washington, Aug. 18 (AP)—Pres- 
ident Roosevelt resumed personal 


London, Aug. 18—(CP) — 
hich 


Fe 
f 
iby 


d 
E 


BEA 
ue 
F 

Bag 


! 


Hue 
Pe 
ae 


: 


| 


Fi 
4 
[ 
e 


a 
i 


il 
i 
i 
ia 


3 


L 
ft 


| 


command in the capital today,] get: 


with all signs indicating a faster 
future tempo for United States ef- 
forts to hasten the downfall of the 
axis, 


The President continued to 
his own counsel on the 

world strategy worked out in his 
historic- conference with Winston 
Churchill, and the belief was he 
would use deeds, not words, to 
noes it when the time came. 


was thought likely one top item of 
discussion would be ,a new lease- 
lend appropriation—perhaps as high 
as $10,000,000,000. 

(Continued op Page Twelve, Col. 6) 


Shoots: Down Plane 
Without’ Knowing it 


Lenden, Aug. 18—(CP Cabdle)— 
Wing Omdr. J. A. Kent, ef Win- 
nipeg, shot dewn a Messer- 
schmitt-100 the ether day with- 
out knowing it. 

In a dogfight over © France 
while leading His Royal Alr Force 
Polish squadren, he ‘chased 
the Messerschmitt down from 
17,000 to 3,000 feet, firing most 
of time, 

‘But because he didn't see ‘the 
enemy fighter crash, Kent made 
ne claim when he te 
base, Unknown te him, Rowerer, 

Officer witnessed the 
crash ‘Into the sand dunes of the 
French 


coast, . 
Kent's Polish squadron yester- 
day was credited officially’ with 
downing at least five of Satur- 


ed Flying Crees and the 
Virtuti Militari, Poland's highest 
award for valor. 
3 HOLLANDERS 
EXECUTED BY-NAZIS 
FOR AIDING BRITISH 


Amsterdam, German - occupied 
Netherlands, Aug. 18 (AP)—Three 
Follanders pald with their ilves to- 

British fliers 


that patrols from the besieged Lib- | lands 


Considerable bombing of the de- 
fence works by German and Ital- 
ian’ planes ‘Was reported. . 


t 


yeste 
tojan emergency fleet, of 25 great lakes | might 


keep 
broad} * 


Has Powerful Army: on 
. Siberian Border in Far 
East 
Tokyo, Aug. 18—(AP)—Reliable 
indications that a Russian Par 
Eastern army of great strength has 
been fully mobilized and stationed 


z|on the Siberian: border and an 


hour’s-long conference between 
United States ambassador . Joseph 
Grew and Foreign Minister Teljiro 


Toyoda stressed the critical situa- | ™ 


casts with a discussion of rumored 
plans of the Chinese leader, Gen. 


of China's weakness and the effec- 
tiveness of Japan's blockade. 
The whole Japanese Press splash- 


Tanging 
from the equivalent of $1.25 to 
$2.50 in the pay of regular police- 
men in Britain have been author- 
ized retroactive to March 1. 


Saskatoon, Sask, plans to walk to 
Okanagan Valley, B.C., and back 
2,000 miles—for his vacation. 


UKRAINE TOWN SAVED 


i 


4 
5 
md 
& 


FS 
ie 


eLitelE 
£ 


Hf 


EERE 
ig 


i 


z 
8 


i 


i 
; 


i 
gx 
al 
: 


! 


; 
| 
E 


g 
e 


Ht 
7 
#a28 
fh 


i 
E 
u 
Ey 


i 
f 


soa 
5 
« 


i 
i 
i 
i 


i 
E 
f 
4 


! 


J 
j 


i 
ie 
it 


WPF 


aah 
er 
fue 
ie 
BEge 


3 


Ukrainian Town Saved 
Red Star, organ of the Red Ar- 


mans were said to have lost ‘5,000 

en. 

The Soviet Bureau of Information 
three German dl as 


hed been sunk In the Black Sea by 
Russian submarines. 

Moscow had Its twentieth air raid 
alarm of the war during the night 
but the Russians said the raiders 
were dispersed west of the city by 
night fighters and the fire of cam- 
ouflaged. disappearing batteries of 
anti-a'reraft guns which guard the 
cavital. 
(Continued on Page Eleven, Col. 7) 


25 Great Lakes Iron Oie Boats 
Recommended by 0. P.M. for 1943 


m, Aug. 18 (AP)—The 
tion. 


rday that 
iron “re boats be constructed ‘at a 


that a greater 
would 


ccst of about $50,000,000 for delivery |have uc 
“Meee 1943, ; 000 to 13, 


aes 
eZ. 


bee | 
Bede & 


{ 


i 


ON WAY TO CHINA 


~ Lisbon, Portugal, Aug. 18 (AP) — 
the ‘King ‘and commander of two 
against © 













auaust 
OES 
pxtainc Fee 
J 5 ays Sts a Jatt! 4 
[PLAN TSE 
Baan 


aga 






ei 
[ 
i 
i 
re 


E 
fe 
i 
i 
Fe 
i 

f 


: 
Be 
i 
i 
E 
i 
: 












§ 
ee 
BEE 
ae, 
ate 
tt 
5B 






















te : i 4 nie 
respect come, t-poundar, his the'see- petvice. Ax éf- 
Ht And Wi | Peroce pay Gay. Teams. a lor,|son ot the same weight, and his prctlen ea iri 
Se Ome eee wae weoss ie for Everthing “here! is "still “under eres the be acer rae ron the MERY 
Provides Lasting — eoonse contributions control witha ttle‘ imagina-|class. He was casting a = 
Comfort monty permit, . “| tion, T could even say. that, 1ike/bug ture when the big fellow tooe Be é 
AG Pr mater reeties London. Cheerio tor now gnditiwill) “rnle Cronkwright, veteran Yocal poe 
1.00 & 2.00 Sheen hs Mat to | eet) D fisherman also captured’> a 22-Ib ‘The 
e oUF. || whom 1¢'t endeavored to send cig- : beauty lest week. while. casting @ ices 
, li seeders penta Phared Pond the east side of the lake. © Other over 100 
: — reach naN ers hernlt tol fishermen report numerous strikes swirl of 
=e in owt cases 100. cent delivery | Wee 88°. tn-which’ the Pipe Band 
’ ea | % pe them and broke The 
WO'BICYCLES McKEOWN’S | |[x« tie smoxes nas been, etected.| OS's P aaner 
UND ABANDONED -: : : ‘The committee we s00n of by. 
Ae pled DRUG STORE || who have we 
me : ae os the: gards to lowey comes Canada, Uni 





i 
: 
5 
E 


Fy 
af 
~ 
d 
¢ 
g 
B 
g 










Fa 
: 


“FOR mo 
: Following. the service 
More: Miles a me 
: of fallen coceretos tn bet canoer 
PER GALLON = Blantoe 7: pte teeter) 
ee ranged oh, the Ladies’ repaay 
J. B. BOYCE ee 
MOTOR TUNE-UP | Total nese c graves 


FL 


SERVICE 
Nu-Blue Sunoco 



























result 
lawn the bay he JANE BAXTER 
has ~ achieve the BARRY. K. BARNES 
CHECKER lo: ix: oo ree Mig 
: Garyen anetiation: tee ist grees rv vie coeeet 
TAXI ettes which I received O came ‘The Ware Case’ 












































































things are looking. better ty he has 
these *days. We have after the 
during the day; they're street seed was 
PHONE come over in the day; th bough a fine 
good reason.. they never go back. |Yavor bigchish, 
I watched our. planes leave Th flowers 
755 other day. They went over and which 
hese tihaes ull honing ie ‘een ee riers 
BES are 
- soit give chases real eaten Shee tery a 
es _—————— - a go we - 
TWO: MEN’ REPORT: *~ ul MWEU | ror making as good @ show as ging. This the 
~ THEIR PURSES STOLEN | eer did last time.. I know we |“Margaret the 
“Pick ’ ESCAPED PRISONER think of any more to say |south side alope ‘Wing Cmdr. R. A. Cameron, Com- 
pin HELD AT CORNWALL will chee, thanking you |is ancther Brit manding Offer of the No, 7 
I remain, igh ensign and ber and @ Eehool } 
tren toe Belleville General: Hioegi- RIVERS, O- Many. ei the today, presented air gunners’ badges. 
tal while being held in custody on garden SxS Annie Mitchell, both of Belleville. to = class of graduate sergeants, 
a charge of obtaining money under pressed are The funeral announcement 1s : 
false pretenses from’ a local bank, pak gare made elsewhere in this paper. 


i 
: 


call on request for any large quan- 
titles of salvage. Citizens having 
salvage they wish to contribute to 
the Campaign are requested to 
telephone 2287, 118 or 1311 and the 
truck will be available for picking 
up salvage from private homes. 
The National Salvage Campaign 
is Dominion wide and the public of 


i? 
3 















f 


ing health for the past year. Por 
many years he resided in this city 
Sie ie nome Var pase te yes 20 
tired. Friends t to learn 
of his death. surviving fim are his LAST TIMES TODAY: 
Belleville is urged to contribute wife, three daughters and two soris, Fon! ‘Thrills! Sengs! Giris' 
what salvage possible from their MRS. CHARLES NESS MARX BROS. 
homes. Anything, except bottles) arcer a brief illness Mrs, Charles ta * 

and’ glass, will be acceptable and |wess died in the Belleville General "THE. BIG STORE’ 


called for upon request, ; 
——————————————— TONY MARTIN — VIRGINIA: GREY 


d 




































iss 
% bby 36 
SCHRYVER'S |e" 


PHARMACY (Bg4) ©. B. WAITE, MD, 
" Director of Laboratory 























i POLICE COURT } 
-—_———— "FF 





few months ago from Montreal her 
Kornbloom Given (22ers sea 
3-Month? Term 


dsinttend: so to jal Bo ——— 
to go jail,” remark- 

ed Crown Attomey B. ©: Donnan,|| POLICE BLOTTER — | 

when Samuel Kornbloom, | ®—————————————-® 

for sentence} After spending two weeks’ veca- 

before Magistrate E. J. Butler, K.C.,! tion at his Crowe River camp 

in today’s local eae court, Korn-| lodge, Chief Alex Kidd resumed his 





HILARITY! 





OH! THAT ICE 
| SKATING BLONDE!.“% 


See’ THE FORD-BUILT 
FIGHTING MACHINES 


in the 





funeral will be held on Wednesday. 















E 

















inches over: t to {ficial dutl t th ice stati 
| vase ore ssATIONAL, FILM BOARD'S Bey td beer aren 
yupy stall '0f conn stoma & previous! fishing was enjoyed in Central 








| 


“CANADA CARRIES ON” RELEASE | Hastings waters during his vaca- 






















ime ANOVA } was picked at tion. 
“4 tows, i ‘ While attending market in Belle- 
Punta EAD thy present season “STRATEGY were stolen from & parked ear oa 
sRANCS pepenen 2 theless ‘compare .| Pinnacle street, R.N. Smith of 


E 
t-4 
k 
i 





end. Mr, Smith had been a guest 
at @ local hotel and after checking 
out and placing his bags in the 
rear trunk of the vehicle, proceeded 
to purchase farm products to take 
home to Toronto, his ab- 
sence on the market sneak thieves 
removed the club bags from his 
car, he told police. 

A pair of inebriates ran afoul of 
the law over the week-end and 
were arrested on charges of intoxi- 
cation, 
























F 


OF METALS” 


B-E-L-L-E MONDAY NIGHT 
and the 





— 2nd. Feature — 
The Spanner 
: Mystery 


“BALOON BAR” with 
Elizabeth Allan 




























Le 4, 


AND .°:. TOMBOY: JANE TURNS GLAMOUR 
GIRL... AND GETS HER FIRST KISS! 


t 






















v 























e 
_ ise: CANADA CARRIES ON leadership gr C-A-P-I-T-O-L 3 Pratuing (Schock sbaretneren hen = 
STRA oF ALS [ite, 204 ' there do not, desire him returned,” 
Wel al ard MONDAY, 'TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY coun be, donna be we | Co BUS 


term after 
introducing Bulpit's list of previous 


EVERY 
WED. - FRI. - SAT 






: zai bet ; “Rove. Given Suspended Sentence iets Gasenie _ 
S MOTOR SALES O teen lads DANCING EVERY NIGHT. P Phew aye 
-RIGGS.. ee AUGUST 11, BELLE NEWS. OF 
224 Pinnacle St. ') Phone 116 cane » THE DAY.” 
at , A FAMOUS. PLAYERS -THEATRE. Dally; 20:70, Shew 





on record 





the 


é 


‘stand 


g ap gageegga: 2223 25 3 ae 
a a fia Ht 


ieee ane 4H 

it ne aie THE aa git 
E i i leu 1 pal ebay : . ! aa 
Seat in an sil a inullsblh le 
el i qe ah | Hs nnn hi 3a 3 | lee 


7 
\ 
\ 


®. 


bility of 


product 
or business be 
advertised 


should a 


~ 


is a_ possi 


PELE 
fbng 


Consistently . . . day after day 
week after week and year 
after year ... as long as 
there 

making sales. 


— 


INTELLIGENCER 


NAVY : MINE SWEEFER 
London Aug. 18 (CP)—The Ad- 


ONTARIO. 


f 


Menzies may give 
parliament.an  ac- 


ae 
a 


apaqeayy 
Bia oo : 
He Hel idee 
| tue : a ryraavicdl: 
He se ail Hie se Hiss 
i ag) 
aie nt ene 
ne 
Fg 
ae Ha | ; 


CANADIAN NATIONAL 
here| MB Lo}sto) bo Lele 9 
» Melbourne, Aug. 18 een 
Minister -R, G. 


na hy 


tit 


cick on manipulation of the car 
averted run- 
the day the two 
araenies to Belleville, where 
they were both remanded until po- 
Uce court on August 26th. 
Frankford 
at the home of C. W. Scott 


g our 


y leaving ‘my. 
e. By so doing I get 
hting Forces. 


gasoline savin: 


that 50% 


aah 





a is 
Ue i 
alla ne 
IEA 


| 


meee Ei vine! to To-|- 


i 
Mi 
if 


5; 
i 
le 


i 


j 
: 
| 
6 


3 He 
Ha 
a 
aie 


i i 
3 j 


i 


i 
ia 
Hi 
ae 


ie 
i 


acd 


wentroneveerold: van cure 
Hill, ‘who fell: from the roof, ‘of a 
Se ae tere the tO OCT 


eta st paces at Hamilton }) 


‘this ticket problem —b 
e half the tim: 


~~. 


sit 
c the 
a J 


GO 50 50 WITH OUR FIGHTING FORCES 


Ha 


and ‘ticket 'worrjes and 
helps you keep your 50/50 pledge. ' 
REMEMBER: The slower - 


garag 
start toward 
so urgently needs for its 
not try it yourself?: Walk more, drive less. 
you drive, 
you save! 


country 
“Why 
It. saves money. 





Gascbxe fot VICTORY ! 


Spare and Share your 







| ON THE RECORD 
“By DOROTHY THOMSON 
A Cup of Tea 


THAT. BODY 
OF YOURS: 
James W. Bartene, MD.” 

































t 
2 
g 
: 
= 
8 
5 
E 


a8 
2 & 





Pa 
P| 
: 
2B 


ik 
Te 


| HITLER'S BROKEN PLEDGES 
POS (continueays 
POLAND 


r 
. 


E 














apy 
Bea 
Ege 


F 
ere 
rf 
is 
EE 


g 
EB 
HG 





BRITISH WOMEN IN THE WAR ‘| March 7, 1936 
for 100,000 women for War! Hitter (to the Reichstag) : “I would like 


5 
rE 

i 
E 
s 






























ah and Territorials were not the 
has been made by-War,Secretary|in¢ German people to understand the in-| ” tad rior were Bot the al 
Margesson. In his statement the/ner motives of National Socialist foreign Seer aero ees 
Secretary said that “Germany has an in-| policy, which finds it painful that the out ua! é street. see 
ater pool of manpower to draw| let to the sea of a people of 35 millions ih = pine 


situated on‘territory formerly belonging to 
the Reich, but which recognizes that Jt is 










3 
é 












from than we have. So the only practicable 





His Nee 











































ray to beat them is by. utilizing our WO-| reasonable and impossible to deny &| «wna; sesutifal Childrent’You must have, a nandeome 
“in’addition to our man power. | State of such a size as this any outlet to the ; ~ : - Rocees cw Hinckley. 
been tried on a limited scale and/sea at all.” ey. . Se ne sovees . fields.  Bhe rbd ali inherit para te 
Biss tais ent proved a success, Now (British War Blue Book, Page ) LOOKING BACKWARDS over the tult The handle of a tea- 
"with your help we are determined to ex-| February 20, 1938 = : con belp fred vad Hier, Fed Ne 
‘pand jy \ Hitler (to the Reichstag): {*....,this GLEANINGS FROM | OUR_ FYLES nares there! were re 
) Mr. Margesson wenton to explain that most dangerous spot from the | point of / OF BY-GONE YEARS wardens, mobile can by the Bell Syndicate, 4 
‘the service of these 100,000 women was). | of European peace has entirely lost Jason: drtvers but 90 


needed at once and that more will be 
eeded- later. ‘‘We want, hands as well as 
heads: Big jobs cannot be done unless 


40 YEARS AGO 
AUGUST 18th, 19¢1. 


its menacing character. The Polish State 
respects the national. conditions in this 


é 


: 
i 



















age 
a8 
E 
























: State, and both the city of. Danzig and ber of citizens would 
some one does the little jobs.” Germany respect Polish rights.” thes bert we Be Oe ce 1008 use sand and water for incendiary 
The magnificent response of all classes (British War Blue Book, Page 4) sounded be ready to help the in- 
_ of citizens of Britain to appeals jn the past » firm to shelters 1 Bre thes | 
‘and the stalwartness of the people through | September 26, 1938 oy shock ot tea. | 
their trials assure ‘the heartiest response] — Hitter (in the Berlin Sportpalast) : “We very nice idea, Adolf 


if 
H 
5 
1G 
th 


“to the present appeal. are all convinced that this agreement will] te 












































was to spy on ; 
In the: trials of this war, the British pto- bring lasting pacification. We realize that thought, it woud be ery Bice to : 
-ple'are.ready to give their all too best these are two peoples which must live to- Due end, < of course, the i 
thing in the world, the right to be free, For gether, and neither of which can do away anelters Asa Tt abe id say E 
their fortitude they have been and are the} + ith the other. A people of $3 millions will As she should ‘ot, there was 26 
admiration of mankind. For their devotion always strive for an outlet to the sea. It ter x cu of tea. 
to'country in the service of the “little jobs’ was 2 real work of peace.” oie suis, Bega rn to, ber 
too they have earned a name. Their reward (British War Blue Book, Page 5) Erlegs 








& 
g 
i 
] 
5 
F | 


will be victory andthe assurance that the April 28, 1939 
things for which they strive are the things) Witter (to the Reichstag): said he had 












| 
| 


i 

BEE 
ue 
| 
e 



























































































that -will be guaranteed to them and to sed ; al! at 
: proposed to Poland (1) Return of Danzig the aa 
the oncoming generations. d as a Free State into the framework of the] ‘The last Methodist Conference ma preyed ond = R z, slthougn 
—_ German Réich; (2) Germany to receive a aie the peta fey 2H : 
aieeyes route through the Corridor, possessing the| St t4y gna’ preserved ae relie abevene 
HAVE INDICATED THE WAY same extraterritorial status for Germany] snd on Ang. 14th. 9 large num- — —_ — 
- ‘To the two great-branches of the Eng-|as the Corridor itself has for Poland. This nthe eperd SSopienteesr ana Sm ought to 
| \ish-speaking’race, American and British,| offer having been rejected, he denounced] the old building : was formally on bots 
SS camethe honor of placing before the/the ten-year non-aggression pact of 1934. Esteve ( pak le 


August 25, 1939 5 : 

.Anglo-Polish Agreement of Mutua] As-|. 
sistance signed. : 
September 1, 1939 4 

Hitler (to the -Reichstag, announcing 
annexation of Danzig and the invasion of 
Poland): “I will not war-sgainst women 


© ‘world‘eight points of a bill of rights on 
| * whichithey desire to. “see: the. post-war 
world based: The statement of the meeting 
> of Mr. ‘Churchill and Mr. Roosevelt mem- 
Y orable in the light of the nature of these 
* ‘days'and in the importance with which it 
is freighted to the world becomes a realist- 


i 


Newest Notes 
of Science 






EL 















& 
4 


4 ic document which may. well mean a world} and children. I have ordered my air Yorce ‘it has fallen in 
| in the future freed of the curse of tyranny, | to restrict itself to attacks on military ob-| eventually 
a fear and want. From the hearts of the two) jectives.” The same day, Hitler's air force AR. Davis, 

> outstanding representatives of democracy bombed open towns in Poland in defiance Loyaltat® 
: comes the'program they would like to see] of international law and in spite of Hitlerjs| 25% (ua "tne » 
| *after the destruction of Nazi tyranny.’ In| pledge. coming of 


September 26, 1939 

Gauleiter Greiser (in a speech to Nazi 
youth) : “The German who goes East goes 
as master-of the-land. The Pole’is his ser- 
vant. Go there, German youth, go where aw 
the battle is to the strong. Sieg Heil!” that weird, wheeing sound they| Kaname 


: made. 

(Dutschlandender) een paul mae starting, doa't 
seem 

e etriking very 


“this document, the voice of British and 
*American history speaks, It is an utterance 
invaluable for mankind because the prin- 
ciples enunciated have been proven with- 
in Great Britain and Her Empire and 
‘the United States. Enemy commentators 

- may dismiss it as an ideal that will not 

work but it has proven workable in the 
case of these two greatest of world powers. 

‘They have proven that they honor jus- 


gs 
fe 
f 

BE 








aOR ISTRY 
see 


Wakasug!l, Japanese min- 

ister to Washington, warned a 

Tokyo newspaper from Los Angeles. 

He said that the United States was 
uch concerned: 


m regarding the 
future position of Thailand, and 
that Americans 







September 29; 1939 
Germany signed.a pact with U.SS.R., 
partitioning Poland. 















. near,” shi etaer 
-tice among nations and that they have a DENMARK “You pads ESE Fad far sre Diner Deeparedmer— 
code of honor by which they stand, They| May 31, 1939 pearsiite paerper ater? sprites Ulan ene 








“They all seem 
ode, but I've heard!*hat however | measures” against any action Japan 


~ V FOR . VICTORY 
far away they fall it always seems may take. 


V for victory! Let it be Tul wherevey the tyrant turns 
Boldly stamped for the world to see, there! 

Print it on building, door and wall,| Liberty's V for rictory, 
Private dwelling and public hall, 

Til wherever the tyrant shal! turn V for victory! Letter it high, 


he'll see 
Liberty's V for victory, : Write it in vapor across the sky! 





Hitler’s Government virtually compelled 
Denmark to sign a treaty of non-ag, 
sion; whose first artcle ran: ‘‘The German 
Réich and the Kingdom of Denmark ‘will 
in no circumstances resort to war to any 
other form of violence against each other.” 
(The Times, Oct. 7, 1939) 


respect the rights of other nations. Such 
powers therefore are the fitting ones to 
suggest a world order founded on these 
‘principles, when Nazi tyranny has been 
destroyed, for the English-speaking peo- 
_ ples know how richly blessed” they have 
Been through liberty and freedom. There- 
fore they hol& up this noble picture of a 
world that can be realized. 
To those free nations which have suf- 
* fered from Hitler’’s aggression, those fine 
> _ democracies who have'tasted freedom, this 
P declaration must have come like a breath 
¥ of the dawn of the day when freedom 
shall be restored to them. To other nations 
not so far advanced along the pathway of 
democracy, and yet who have been influ- 
enced by democratic principles, the state- 
ment of war and post war aims with all 
that they mean ‘for security, peace, happi- 
mess and absence’ of want cannot but be 
one of the great documents of history. 



















ee Se ET 
Pa OG ES 





YOU'D BE SURPRISED! | 
By GEORGE W. STIMPSON 
Protected, 1941, by The George Adams 







es 






ee aa 


April 9, 1940 : 

Just because Denmark offered an easy 
See to Norway, Hitler ordered it in- 
vaded. 


= 


V on everything high and low; Til the tyrant visage shall tion . of 
Leave it wherever you chance to go; with fright, Ler 
Slip it in letters and let it be And liberty's forces shall set things 
On post and fence and ships at sea, right, 








= 






Saa8 





NORWAY 





April, 1939 
Hitler offered Norway a pact of non- 
aggression. j . 
October 6, 1939 
Hitler (to the Reichstag): -_ “(Germany 
has never had any conflicting interests 
with the Nordic States, nor has she any to- 
day. Sweden and Norway were both offer- 
ed non-aggression treaties ‘by Germany, 
but they rejected them because they 
thought that they were not threatened in 
any way.’ ms) 


SCOTT'S 
~?% 





















some extent for jute for this pur- 
pose as well as for cotton-bale cov- 
erings. 4 





* Ordinarily jute products are quite 
cheap, but shortage of shipping 





By reading a man. does, as it were,| - (The Times, Oct. 7, 1939) 

~ antedate his life, and make ‘himself con-| April 9, 1940 

stempgrary with past ages—Jeremy| Hitler’s army and air force entered Nok : 
Taylor, ; : sways 

a April 10, 1940 ; 

Sac f 4. “Germany’s action in Scandinavia indi- 
weakness of human reason appéars| cates her genuine desire to maintain the 
Fi lently in those who know it not,|Beutrality of the neptrals, and ‘her deter- 
than in those ’who:know it—Pascal. 








LONG DISTANCE VOTING 
Winnipeg — (CP) — New Zealand |'inferior cordage, 
airmen in 



















= 





; mination ‘not to infringe the territorial 
tegrity and the political independence 

Norway and, Denmark now or in the fu- 

ture.” ‘ ; 

defects of those with (Broadcast from Bremen) * 

(To Be Continued) Lt SSN og ‘ 


a 


);PRES IDENT GREETS. PRIME MINISTER 


This iz -the scene, aboard. the U.] with Prime Minister Winston Chur-; usta’ for one of the series of con- 


& : 2) . ferences at sea, At LEFT is Ensign 
a. 8. Augusta, “somewhere at sea,.”} chill of Great Britain, when the Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr, son. of 
&s President Roosevelt shook hands | latter came aboard the USS. Aug-! the President, 


Fe oe NA. ze +s 


Meeting “somewhere on the At- 
lantic” for ‘thelr now historic con- 
ference, President Roosevelt and 
Prime Minister Churchill attended 


s formal dinner aboard the USS. 
Augusta prior to their parley. The 


Corporal Rockefeller 


The smiling moustached corporal, 
shown coming down the gang- 
Plank of the U.S.8. Dickman, is 
Winthrop Rockefeller, scion of the 
great oll family and now an en- 
thusiastic American warrior. , He 
was one of the thousands of sol- 
diers who returned from mime 
wars in the southland. 


OFFERS SHIPYARD 
TO U.S. NAVY 


F. D. R.-CHURCHILL AND 


president, prime ‘minister and party 
are pictured, ABOVE, aboard the 
. LEFT to. RIGHT. STAND. 

» 4. Averill Harriman, lease- 
lend representative in England for 
{U5 Harry Hopkins, U. 8) lease- 
lend administrator; Admiral EB J. 


These a 


PARTY ABOARD U. S. 5S. AUGUSTA PRIOR TO PARLEY 


King, commander of the U. S. At-; old R. Stark, U. S. chief of naval 
lantic fleet; Rear Admira] Ross T.| operations; Captain John R. Beard- 
McIntire; Sumner Welles, under-| all; Gen. George C. Marshall, US. 
secretary of state; Brig~Gen. Ed-| army chief of staff; Ensign Prank- 
win Watson, military aide to+ the| lin Roosevelt, son of the president, 
president; Captain Elliot Roose-| LEFT to RIGHT, SEATED, Un- 
velt, son of PF. D. R.; Admiral Har-' identified; Sir Wilfred Freeman, 


by ea ee 


. = ~ .t a ~ +" Ae 
OFFICIAL PICTURES OF U.S. OCCUPATION OF ICELAND 


the first official photo- battleships are shown steaming out} Harold Ricardo, RAF., UPPER} barbed wire entanglements, LOWER 





graphs ing the occupation of|of Reykjavik harbor, 


- UPPER| RIGHT. Gray watchdogs of the u.| LEFT: A landing boat loaded with 


STILL CARES FOR “MOUNTS”: FIBST Iceland by American armed forces.| LEFT, while Pte, Robert Fowler,|S. fleet guarding Reykjavik harbor| LOWER RGM wee fone 


LOWER RIGHT, head: for a 
Giant gray shapes of American} U.S, marine, is greeted by Gunner are viewed through a framework of Janding. 3 
in preparation for a dawn-at- LEPT to RIGHT ts Pte. G. 5. Pat- 5 ‘ 5 ; 5 
enaucde, Ponoka, Alta.; Cpl. R. Gir- ee Ee 


[isc ‘Their first move 1s to get thelr) s74 agurray, Bay, Que. and Pte. W. VICE-PREMIER SHOT 
Bren -. gun-carrier — camouflaged.| McPherson; St. Lambert, Que. 


MODEEN -‘C AVALEY 

Men of a Quebec regiment »move 
Into.“Harbor” after a strenuous 
Gay's‘ attack wits » Canadian divi- 


L. H. ‘Korndorff, ‘president ‘of the 
Federal Shipbuilding and Dry Dock 
Co. (a subsidiary of the United 
States Sicel Corporation), has off- 
ered his strike-bound plant at 
Kearmy, NJ. to the United States 
navy for “immediate possession and 
operation.” The company promised 
complete co-operation to the ae 
freemen to’ make the offer effec- 
tive: 


By Jimmy Hatlo 


KILLED IN ENGLAND 


follo and'key member of the Jap- 
anese cabinet,’ who’ -was shot ‘and 
wounded in the neck by a would- 


= 


DIRECT HIT |ON’ COLOGNE POWER STA TION 


A British Blenhelm bomber © is; station°at Knapsach, Germany — already burning structure. - This 
shown as it banks away from the| alter dropping a load of bombs) took place during the mass ‘daylight 
target below—the Cologne power! which can be seen bursting on.the}.raid on Aug. 12, a 


See 


Canadian intiustrialist and director- 
general of the’ British 
commitsion in. the ‘United States, 
was ‘killed in. an -aircraft, accident 
in England. 

N\ 


him, drew: a‘pistol and fired... He 
was caught: after a short chase, 
While the baron’s condition was 
not revealed, it is expected that he 
will recover. 





* 


THE sONTARIC 


/~ 
rm) 
uD 
z 
at 
° 
- 
a 
ow) 
‘= 
z 
= 


ane 


ly ; 


ft 
i 


338 
fgg" 


hi 


ai ‘ 


hi 


iW 
Lanai ei He rei ih ; lt 





58433 g55 

ip ae4 AH 

le ; 
i 


aa 
hy i 
ae a ii 
Vi Seah 
MSRRSLEU! ALERS ABE 
nei ali] 


q i! 


Health reece 


in the. 


MRS, CORNELIUS BEEOKMAN 
American Medical Association 
and of Hygeic, the 


=|: Medicine 


— Editor Journal of the 


i ide 
TTT ac 
He q 

ea 
Hi 


agak 
4 ih 
He 


7 ar 


4 wg FTE Sigua tial 
erie il ipl 


eee lic eel it i 
gaat ij aii MTiltibe 
le ileal leba 


| 
PAL 
belts 
el Hin 
ip td We 
Hae ge 


i 4g hina 


fay sta 


a 
TEER 


apcaee ang Tet F| aE 
1 Lene . Hf tt 


pit 
il Ne Tu yteea 
eal piu + ie 
ity ie He ; 
Z i tLe 


iis A ab 
fF tae ul 
A 
Hi bya i alle 
t in Hn lie 
i aie ane a 
vi : a a ‘alent Ie Hi 
deat dl ll oa ae atts 
he ee Ei ii 
alee 


dine saat 
3 33 A ae ut ue g*ane sy 
cit i I a a iy ad 


i : i Ae Ha sl Lil 1 Ht 
ib esta yest A Silt nett 
hihi ne re r ne Ms TMT 
Hy EMP ye ta alts 
oa i i a ii dy 


: iia 
ae an Hat ith i 


Ae ull 
Hi a a 


wae 


Vata 


« By BEATRICE FAIRFAX 


4 


lee to the —_ 


PTE 
‘i 


ui te 


ie 


fe 
i g i 


tt] 
dia 
aay sadvael 


Hi lage lanai tn ili ip ifiutl 


3 


: 


astute, 


ei 
a t 
el te 


or 
haste, strife 


for an 
ind pleasant year if mich 
clever and subtle _ 
exercised in dubious 
situations. 


this 


Luxury Doilies Have Many Uses 


y it is m 


gathering. 


a 


thelr home for the occasion 
t forth hearty applause 


Ngan 


place also. 
Thos: whose birthda: 


heh 
a ee 
ie Hele 
ty 
EE 
sat ai a 
: nee ¥2 
sgl 


iit 


Dt | carried pink roses-and bourardia. 
Mr. Taylor 


Mtoe Desdee parenias bacee eee |g 
of the bride's parents, Mrz. Ketch 


FF 


Mr, Donald C. Ketcheron, Belle- 
Blleville. 


ville, was groomsman and the ush- 


ers were Mr. Donald Spencer of 


Sie Tecelved in roseberry sheer with |< 
ara 
Mr. 


He an 


At 


t 
Pranklin of 


5 other at end 


t he won't come to see me, 


ana 

: uit ea 

apache apiece i 

lal pts Hii - Hen 

: Hf ils nial rata 
é § 8 

ae tole 

ESS if i S46,; 
Hl ale 


me ; it 4 E 
facleadl 
re: 4 E 
ia i ad a ne 
aly a : i Hy | 
+ g gegh 
itt it ie ie ie saa 
f 45 
if 


By MORRIS FISHBEIN, M.D. 


sisieleey: 


alt ne 


Ey 
Baa ie 
isla Hl 


3 aX iD & & it @ 
Ss = ce =" 
See, eee ee ELS 


- A 


Pee wD ln wD! Sag A btn 7s < 
<r aoe Le) 


“42 “tf, 


not 
In! 
ie 


and stitches; 


(PATTERN 7066) 
After you have crocheted these 


oe ase ean want to use them on 
every occasion. You can make them 
in string or finer cotton for lun- 
class.|cheon and buffet sets or individu- 
class} al doilies. Pattern 7066 contains In- 
&| structions for making doillies; 


ye Et: Ate 

ere 
ead il 
bids fe 


£39 
pe ar at 


s : 
ll 


bit 


hymn, Onward Christian Soldiera. 


Musical numbers were: plano solos 


by Mr. Harry Bailey of Toronto, who 


‘ll be honored and 


ee 
os 


rod bees He 


ie a 
ae 
me 

ee 
ie 
aad iil 
oo 


8 Paap 8: 
i inal ttl 


far 


in |lustrations of them 


2 





2 





© 


mtr 

















































































































































































































rRacAy ad OTE Gn 
Hiei 3 en it Jie i tae nA 
il fin | pete aL iE i 
i Aa ea at 
jie 3} aida i! R Hal sil fh 
oe S| inten: 
= Y z: coe a 
VB) a. BS ity eee 
es/Vershl y 5 2 
fo = Cay | SS 
ily bales | § 
oS = SH oeeaat Bae itt # i . 
‘§ = ° Syne niet tay iff E at “3 sie 43 ali 
38 3 Fispugihe! dylan Hufcan 
23 | gtuue ie Hon Hi aif Lip ; 
: nt 7 sins i sagly tat fad “| it 
zu TELE HE SYe : a : rT P a j t ait i all ee aul a : Bay 
‘w on Fae i : aeig *2e i Pay g232% §eegiga peggy ZeabeiEee g 
: 5 wee at 424 aL § f ee titi it Lay : cp nee He ii eatin! : 
aie ban: i Heap lt ly tieaglt py] aa thd EERIE 
‘pel gaan : 4 & 3 _ #8 \ alt 8 s3° 3 ses Fs 
tne eee rt AO ea 
ma grit Bae vf $33 apaseidas ag? § se tteeddy 
z ae aketas® DRRInAae ALL Ho PTL AEE Te i ile te isintate. ta alae 
S| egare HE) Gea EUEE Gay g2g20g0 4 MPESGEy aEAdgy  Syans 292] 8; 38yy FE] PPE 
Snteta | a He we a ptap gas rete i i rlliay pili ade ai aed Hy ala 
“. gege as ag of) F disks 24 5 ela its 28 be trey : ab aie age iH. 3 
=| alaigtees ng a aU tyatstatay alitil dat eihats HE ies sagant Hee 
uae pe ae ae ae pane Hue 
teen Ha Bunn apg ait nbs ll 



































































23 ike if az 49938 ia F a 
slit tf i al ns 
3" Bea 825 g 2349 mae 
fai genre, f nL he til : ae a i ilies 
eeagas otf eet riegatial eats iis 3 
a Sabla ae Call 





He jeu Hi ie aE 

















fas Ss ‘ 
aaa fa Hal gat 
Pee Lt ft dikes 


Pee 
Fes ee 
[ciara ei 


eee 





i Hy a nat 














H i ea ae ae 

dy yet i atl ag iis AEF iit i 
Waa aa au Be A 
iu ile rat peta tail a He ali Palate 


ere cl 


sy sey 











you worry about anybody else now,/ tonation to this declaration, which 





deserting and twice 





laughing 


gnomes and fairies, all 
and dancing in lush meadows. A 


“I—cant!" Her voice broke sharp- 
- “I—I want to believe in you. 


But—how—can 1?” 








land, 






orange blossoms, But| ed to eighteen months 


caught up by 





ly 


\ 


Twig Witivan how covet oa saad 











He quickly unwound her arms 


She said good-bye to him, reller-/ and set her upright in the seat, 


ed that he was not planning to 


MORE CANADIAN TROOPS ARRIVE IN ENGLAND 


. “I 





“See here — what is this? a 
scene?” he demanded 


tina iil ay 
iis 


Wal 
He 


ant, 





~ (To be continued.)* 





on the dome 


pped 








at’ his wrist watch, and 


Gas 


that! 


who was. It would be an evening 











narreg poe ~'. 


of water from 


it quickly back to 





off for Bob's. glorified companion| down to zero! Dry. those tears, 











up 


sweetheart, If we're lucky, we can 
make that filling station 





filled with dear promise. Her wed-jiord and master and that was 


—with no questions asked. 





al 


She was relieved when he switch- 


there was to it. 


a 
ib 











: Mill Park entrance at exactly eight 
"s sakes!” she snap-! by her wrist: watch. Her heart was| ed off the light so that she could 


her nerves still raw. 
ott You give me the -jitters! 


wn do you stand looking 


c heaven 











#3 
lait 


sweet melody be-| No longer see his handsome scowl- 


“Sit| singing a lovely 


ing countenance. She was think- 














ve 
mn 


so long. Maybe it isn’t 


she wondered} about for 


chosen her out} love—lm not sure. And I'm mar- 


was lucky! She wanted so much to 


“You} make him the 


expected of | mean—you mean you won't stand 
















ve I done?” 





att 
Ht 


Tug shot the car ahead and up 


right sort of witc! 


Was greeted by 
Czptain David 






gent of Canadians 


infested waters. The new contin-j British Wear 
~ Margesson. 





ara) Daou submarine and = 


fron 
\ 


English 
Tun 

















zi peti me a a 
ia He Hes 

ae a 
«EE Saad! i 
is Ve yee 
if te tala 








LEE 
Bad 


he 


guises 
ule 
feted 
gag 
Tee. 


pad 


neni THEIL 
fo 
ae 
sft. fae 
HAD. aati oe 
Hata Gabe 


cae 


a 


i 


















an meeey 60 ene 3 ne apie, tne 
pre eiiarss : 



















‘ 


pe aEUPUY, phecimood, chang. 
thinking of what's best eles 
that’s all.” 


Ae | By mae aha Gemanded ct this em= 
ployee who defied her. 











ia 
lune 
An 





tee 





elaaite 





34. 


Triples—Hopp and Slaughter, St. 


an i ei ‘il 7 eae perapaiesis 


dally Hee 
uh 


leg i 
ae i ll 
mn Tren eee 
Ws Pree 
ne Heal ue 4 
23 A ney i ? te 
Stsapituaryidel aidacee 1 
ea Ie fst Hay 
paledeae FEET TEL 
; : Hit 


frames petoee, ine ene 
(By The Associated | Press) 
19. 
Pitching—Gomez, New York 11-4, 
R Bt. Louis, 139” 
Doubles—Reiser, 
Louis, 9 
Sige Runs—Camilli, _ Brooklyn, 
Stolen Bases—Frey, ° Cineinnatt, ’ 
is — Riddle, _Cincinnatt, 


NATIONAL . 


| Bases—Case, Washington, 


Pitching 


8 
o2e 


the Dodaeained 
hurled hitless ball 


a 7 
at) feat i Wat 
DH en ETE 


Joe Louls 
ht boxing 
rkey of Bos- 

cago. 
-minded follower of 
ballyhoo for 
team and farm 


fixe years 
of 


when 
wy weig’ 
circle 


night with a third 
And this from the pen of New 


sale in the past six months. 


A statistical 


champion June 22, 
knocked out Jimmy Braddock in the 
eighth round at Chi 


t- 


je pe sift 1 
Hie Bl a He i 


whe gtel dys 
nt Ha 
fied te 4°34 
Ai at its 


Over Mon’ 


real to Six Ful Games 
Newark. made it/victory over Jack Shar) 


for a 12-8 victory 


r. 


three in its series with|ton. The Detroit 


LEAFS DIVIDE 





IN CRUCIAL SERIES |# 


BY NEWARK BEARS 


two out of 


the time 
peace-time 


s of the war will have to be 


poet rahisored rome ples 


i at iu 


terna- 
perience; 


‘ew inches in| can stil] bat.and field a ball. 


: 
§ 
3 
i 
i 
j 
i 


g in In 


id Sh 
tional Race on Sunday 
WINS ALL-CANADIAN 


d 


Belleville Boy Makes Splen- 
owin, 


est 
For 


» Pa, 


ETT 
Fu 


owas not 


fessional’ football 
dust-biting 
Brooklyn Dodge: 


Giants in‘ charity game at the 


s 


Leelee 


le 


_ er to Place Earnings 
tions for United -States soldiers. 


Rochester, N.Y. Aug, 18—(AP)— 


But,all the 


Finished Second at Roch 


the New York pro: 


3-0 


PERRRSESS 
HRBSBSR8B 
EQSRSaass 


Athletics 2-1 in open- 
nit two homers in 
Braves: 


i 
a : be = 
SS ae 3 ees ons 3 § B33 33 af 
a ee : ia | 2 eu yauat ee wh 
TEL I 


: eazel i ie ae 
ei ee i 


Wyatt gave up one single for 
decision in. afterpiece. 


the] er: 


tine’s bunt, 
enough to. beat! in 5-1 opener triumph over 


a 4-2 victory over 


a lp-nit attack on four) nitter to beat 


‘exploded. 
Philadelphia pil 


tchers to defeat 


oH dere 


by 
Sco on Pracie Os 


bia 


i he a i 


ee Ee al ath ai slliaillh ne aL iG a ea 


eee ea ee ey 





BSc 


214), 


All 
221 Charles St. or Pz:one 
2 Al8-3t 


USEKEEPER, MIDDLE AGED, 
good plain cook. Sleep in. Ref- 
erences, Mrs. George 


GIRL OR WOMAN FOR HOUSE- 
work, Apply 311% Front aris 


GIRL OR WOMAN FOR HOUSE- 
work. Apply 163 Pinnacle St. 


Ea 
INESS. DIRECTORY 
CONTRACTOR 


Street, Contractor and . Atl 
repairs from cellar to roof. 
ates ree, Telephone 7738, 


SMALL HOUSE OR APARTMENT 
by Sept. Ist. Phone 2002J after 
6 pm. Als 
for adults, no 


A18-2t 
LADIES ‘OR WOMEN WANTED 


YET, ITS VERY PROOF 

IS ‘EVIDENCED 

BY THE’ RESULTS 

PRODUCED BY. THESE 

SMALL 'WANT-ADS. 
"DAILY. 


\ ve 
-NOWHERE — CAN YOU 


x 


Git 


MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. 


FOR SALE 


PATTERSON - WELBANES SER- 

vice Station, near Bay Bridge, 
offers another 5 passenger sedan, 
~only sixty dollars. See this at 
onee, 


OR RENT, ACRES, 


HUNDRED 
suitable for tractor; fifty pasture 
and wood, good building, plenty 


ware Co. Lid, 248-250 Front St. 
Al8-3t 


'% CHEV. COACH, GOOD CON- 
iP 


OR  EXCHANG 
frame house 


6 pm. 


-|USED KELVINATOR, MEDIUM 


al 

36, 

Als 

ond fonbned ty. Sevens 
tand furnish : 
two business girls. 

342. Ale-3t 


"> INSURANCE 
The thought of fire looes half 
we Tid tasurance, 


“SSANDY. BURROWS 


Al6-2t 


peat Sa Nal aa al te 
POSITION BY YOUNG MARRIED 
man, three years’ experience, as 
truck delivery in city. Good ref- 
and erences, Write Box 12, Ontario 
‘HOWARD ‘FROST Intelligencer. Al6-2t 
pei eee et sets aes ea 

LIFE AND WIRE INSURANCE, | PARM 10 TO 50 ACRES IN THE 


; vicinity of Belleville. Write Box 
24, Ontario Intelligencer. 
<i] 


TRL WITH SOME EXPERIENCE 
for grocery store. Good refer- 
ence. $30 «monthly. Phone 
2056W. A1S-3t 


———$—$—— 
FOR SEPTEMBER ist.. PURN- 
ished house or apartment. Reas- 
onable. Two children, 3 and 9 
ky Write Box 8, 


Screen Clock 


Ontario 
Al5-3t 


UPLE, 
- $600 yearly, if satisfactory. Live 
in. No children. State age. 
Write 21 Rose St, Oshawa. 


HOW TO RELIEVE 


PILE TORTURE 


QUICKLY AND EASILY 


Fall Fair Dates 


*Peterboro (Junior, only) . 


i 


5 
5B 


i 


» 
o 


H 
H 


il 
a 


m 
g 


. 
GEORGIAN JOSEF 


Josef Stalin actually is not a 
+»-Oct. 9, 10] Russian but a Georgian. - 


. 


size, thoroughly reconditioned. 
Porcelain inside and out, $125. 
Terms to suit. Walker . Hard- 
ware Co, Ltd, 348-250 Front 8t. 

Al8-3t 


OR RENT,. FARM, 100 ACRES, 
Tth. Con. Rawdon; fair buildings; 
wood, Reasonable. Mrs. Lo 
Gummer, R. 1, Stirling. Al8-3t 
YOUNG BAY MARE, SUITABLE 
for farm work or delivery. Reas- 
onable. berks erate 


SS Se 
MEAT SLICER, SPLENDID CON- 
dition, cost $250; for $75. Terms 
to suit. Walker Hardware Co, 
Ltd. 248-350 Front 8t. Al8-3¢ 
WHEAT, DAWSONS GOLDEN 
Chaff ° tion 2 
and 3. Harry E. Redner, Moun- 
'. . All-18 


htc ee et ed 

19% CHEV. COACH, MUST BE 

sold today. 263 Coleman 8t. 
Al6-18 


nein 
HOUSE, 153 PINNACLE STREET, 


15 rooms, sultable for apartment 
house or rooming house. $3000. 
House 151 Pinnacle St, 7 rooms, 
$1500. All conveniences. Aj 

on Al6-6t 


——— 
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE,’ COM- 


“ Front 8t. Phone 99. 


tee 
dite 


1 


E 
: 
E 


3 
B 
8 
3 


5 


thi 
ou 


on 


TO LET 


ROOM IN PRIVATE ’ HOME, 
board optional Phone 2615w. 


Lot 

SMALL FURNISHED APART- 
ment with private entrance. Ap- 
ply No, 1 Everett St. Al8-3¢ 


ee 

A FURNISHED FRONT ROOM 
in private home. All conveni- 
ences; suitable for 1 or 2 gentle- 
men, Apply 93 West Bridge. 


—————$_$_______ 

ROOMS, ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY, 6 

miles east of Belleville. 

Ethel Bradshaw, R. 4, 

‘Ville. | . 

WARM, BED- 
preferred. 


room. Gentleman 
Write Bor 25, Ontario Intelligen- 
cer. Al6-3¢ 


3 ROOM APART- 
ment. 186 Foster Ave. Al5-3t 


LOST 


WILL TRUCK DRIVER WHO 
* gave ride Saturday night to Air- 
man please leave raincoat which 
was forgotten at Ontario Intel- 
ligencer office, Al8-3t 


ONE BACK RACK OFF YORE 
Trading truck between Demorest- 
ville and Belleville. Finder 
please Phone 711 Collect, A18-3t 


FaPaueegege 
ae 


i 


ie 


Refrigerators. 


Ranges 
$149.00 iP 


= 
< 


i 
; 


E 
F 


i 


Fis 
z 


q 
3 
i 
E 


fi8 


ry 


aks 


3 
3 
Z 


Walker Hardware. 
COMPANY _LIMITED. 


2 


ag ¥ 
BF Gske 


i 

A 
SE 
af 
ir 


8 
Rg 


S$ WHAT TO DO | 


| 
| 
Sites cot | 
=| 
| 

8] me 

2437] 235° 
Ee 
it 

H 


ing who gave it to her, 
the track, Joe, aided by 

stauneh friends, eventually brings 
the crime home to its proper quar- 


ter. 
The same program includes the 


BE. 
a 
i 


= 


i 


We loan to people in 
practically oll walks of 
life. 


You'll appreciate the 


friendly, confidential -ser- ° 


vice we give — and re- 
member — only husband 
and wife sign. 


E 
3 


: 
Es 
e 
Cs 


f 


83 
Re 
Re 
REY 


| 
BH 
a 


a 


168 Front St. 


33 
i 


} 


eRe 
iE 
RE 


ae 
Fr 
an 


1 
4 
BE 


: 
Bos 
i 


3 


i 
i 


E 
¥ 


ihe 
BRE 
ui 


i 
; 
[ 


E 
; 
g 
8 
E 
k 
f 


5 
E 
§ 


i R 
ie 
ue 


B 
z 


§ 
= 
i 
gs 
‘ 
4 


; 
i 
EG 


EP 
4 


i 


Fay 
i 


fl 

: 
fi 
F| 


E 
i 
i 
3 
z 


: 


i 
Bs 


FE 
: 
j 


g 
§ 


Fes 


its 


E 
i 


Ba 
F 
g 
: 
: 
. 
rey 


t 


E 


i 
i 


if 
i 

B 
Hf 
ult 


: 
i 


i 
R 


| 


$ 683 
13.65 
20.48 
2730 
34.13 
40.95 
34.60 
68.25 


BELLEVILLE 





AN | 
FIC 


CANAD! 


wan 
aAwLl 


CANADIAN 
NATIONAL 


BER 


ad 
a 


i 


i 


F 


yeti 
hae 
E thal 


ae 

ie 
i 

iiss 


i 
: 


: 
bee 
i 


n §2 
a3 

: 

g 


| 


HH 
: 
' 
g 


t 
5 


i 


QUINTE FINANCE 


AND SECURITIES LIMITED 





Phone 168 























Eth de 
aes NS O- 


ROA, 


iw 














AUGUST 18, 1941 


CHE. OUTe RIO INTELLIGENCER ig ae a 


“MONDAY, 














Bt PS as saa 
A. E. MacRae, 





an eyer- ay 
benefit of the British armed forces,| tion tour Tuesday afternoon. They 
The exhibition was witnessed by His were accompanied by Major-Gen- 


<" FHAST, MOBILE POST. OFFIEE IN LON NDON RADIO PROGRAMS 
: —_—— a . (Daylight Saving Time} 
MONDAY, AUGUST 18. 

45—Lewell) Thomas, comm. 


6 
WIZ, WHAM 5 
7.00—Fred Waring in Picasure 
Time—WEAF, WBEN, WGY 
7.00—Salen Musico—CBL 
7230—Cavaicade of Ameria — 


heat WHAM 

3.00— Telephone Hour; Musi- 

cal Program with James Mel- 

ten—WEAF, WGY 
time—CBL 



























8.00—Piay 
£.0¢-—-Vox Pop—WABC, WGR 





















IZ, 
9.30—News Here and Abroad—WJZ 
10.00—Famous Jury Trials — WJZ 

WHAM 


1.06—Contented Hour — WEAF, 
18.30—National Eadie Ferum— 





WIZ, WHAM 

1036—With the Troops in England 

—CBL 
1L15—Britain Speaks—CBL 
1L30—Radlo Newsreel—CBL i 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 19. - ae. 7 . ‘we 
9.00—Breakfast ‘a b—CBL z \ | : $ 3 4 \) 5 ( 

a! 3 \ a SA, 
eh WAL, AAW irl Se 





eral Inspects Forces 
2 AOE 


< 


Britain’s First Woman Gen 





forte—CBL 
9.00—We, the People—WABC 
9.00—Battle of the Sexes, Frank 
Crumit and Julls Sandersen 
. —WEAF, WGY 
$30—Hap Hazard Shew—WEAF, 
‘CBL 






TION MAKES THEM BARELY AUDIBLE -~~ LISTEN = 
WOICTATORS® MECHANIZED ARMUGS pertpey 1 Fer 
TEN THE AMERICAS -----WAR!™. 






10.45—News of the World—WABC, 
3 


wG 
1100—Fred . Waring’s Orch, — 
WTAM 
1L.15—Britain Speaks—CBL 
1130—Delly Dawn's Orch—WJZ 
a 


RADIO DIRECTORY 


CANADIAN S1:ATIONS 











4 Pues CFCF—Montrea} 










Nels avis we PIM y3 
5 4 yeeinent | UBM—Mentreal .. 
Ox, Wi h. the r VS, r¢ziment f 
rs. ‘Jean Kn ho holds | yan ATS, +r nt in; ~ 


rank of major-general as director- Cardiff at the opening of an ATS, 
genera} of the Audilary Territorial} exhibition. : 
Service, is shown. (nearest ranks) | . 


OH, YES !=--NO, 1 Y = 
WOULD THINK = LES IN FOR. SOMETHIN! 
“UH! cS WHEN™ o co 









2a . 3150 
; So |) UNITED STATES STATIONS 
Alb . Schools joined in a picnic at Ced-| KDKA—Wittaburg .......... .. 1028 
jury ardale on Wednesday. ee 
EE, Miss Evelyn Young. spent a few 
Albury — The Albury. Ladies’ Ald | days * with* Mr. ?and Mrs. ‘Beuford 


SS 
onTuesday afternoon ‘with aj] “Mr..and Mrs. Elmer Walkom and 
attendance. Mrs. Harry Peck | boys spent a few’ days in Toroiito. | Sunday with’ er’ parents, Mr. and j 
. ‘They | Mr. and Mrs. +J, Hammond of } Mrs. Harry n. 
to’ have. an ice: cream soc-| Deloro, spent’Sunday with:Mr: and] fr. and Mrs. Craig MacAllister 
’ . Peck | Mrs. 8.\C.- Peck. : spent a few days at the home of 
§ a gift Beufcrd |. Mr,’ and Mrs Hugh ,Weese, Mrs | her parents. 
i © ¢ Peck ‘was. the>tucky winner. Ths | J. Weese spent. the tea hour on] Mr. and Mrs,.Roy Williamson, 
e 
; 





seers 


hostess ‘served. cookies and lemon- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer! Mr ahd Mrs. Beuford Peck and 
Pde Stee eg Walkom.. - ‘ Eric spérit ‘Sunday “with Mr. and 
nersvie, and Albury Sunday | Mr. and Mrs. J. Hilton spen: | Mrs. George Young. 













lon lead~ 
all at- 


ua 


= FDOGREDLY 


Se hee ae oe tates 
ralds last night over the Reich 


the R.A-Y.) 


Hil 


4 


He 


# gui 


sant 


i ; 





ili 


idea 
Hr nAee 


He Hee a3e 


on Lise) ese roe 
iritee| Seestenconeespes nme 
pastes 


at 


ne 


(gweey Patairisy, prer Bic- 


i 


cae 
bate: 


i, ile 


He i i i si 
aE 


He 


a8zF 


signi 


sented the wing badges and ser- 
=nt's chevrons, stating, 


at No, 6/ge: 


be remembered that 


Ha ; 


“It 
area 
Lewenttad 


J.D. 0. Oe 
Gataiie greats tes 
EM. 


Paterson and A. F, 


A 


vesidents from Ontario who 
presented with thelr coveted wing 
were: Sgts. Poter Ralston, A, 
8. Munro, London 


Butcher, 


Buutewl Ob 


° 
. 


Wyatt, 

» Penetang 
J.P, Sul- 
Walsh,. Lake 
Pelee Island, 


A. M. 
74d, 


V. Ay Murray 


oney, Napanee; 
J. H. Watt, 


as well as | Cornwall; 
G.W. Ri 

db: 

Eneoe; J. 


starring on | V. 


¥ 





te. Bill McQuaid |* urham 
junior sporting | ville; 


INTELLIGENCER 


yE ONTARIO 


peg md rhe 


! a 
cehly Hate 
i ube ee 
eee jae ey 
ute ays un 


ae 


gifs b 
ealanil 


i 
qa 


at 


ag 
atu 


Le ee 


oy 


a3 
Be 


§ 
ue 


a 


Here 
ragttha a 


i 


ais 
i 


HA 


* 38 8888. KRS 
j 82 $888 388s 


a 
: 


day after Gen. Heinrich Von stustp- 
= | patel, coramander of German armed 
tire population of 


under tieces ta France, announced the en- 


the 
Fa ia 
the areas 


~ 


i 


iin 


28 elt 


in 


ay 


se 
3 3 


: 


He 


as 


ARS 


Ht iL 


ula 2H 


ane 


84 
Be 


at 


et ca 


as 


a 


iin 


g 
8 


if 


Seaad 


une . i 
ail 
ayageeps 
EEE a 
ae 


ihe HE 


ry 
g 


= 
2 
o 
= 
© 
i 
© 
2 
S 
= 
r= 
° 
aL 


___| Forecast in Bri 


accumulated to fill nae | 
300 Firemen Used 
The city’s newest = 


femal Behan 


a 
a 


er THE a TR 


oehich 4 


uit iT ali 


& 


: 


§ 
& 


ri 


ul 
iy 


its fe 


ap Lae z 
fda : ! ne 


ar 


5° 
383 


i 


ny 


Hu! fT 


Npaaees 
gaits 
re 


"ALian COMMUNIQUE | 


a 


ate 
Elk 


av #2 


Li Te 


2173 
ia 


i 


el 
cn 


i: 
: 


Hee 
iat a 


3 a 


bfaats 
fiuitis ali Hap 


ii 


p 


Hina 


Posted in ade Of 2G 


Six Children 
Burned in Fire 


230 ee 


eyes ‘to 

the in- 

and 37 

weekend, 

Ottawa 

Charges 

are pending, 
18.—(CP) —The 
department 

today that 1,283 con- 
d at $117, 

led since 

Army 35 ($1,101,091); 


NTRACTS AWARDED 
Navy nine ($980,726). 


Aug. 


3 8 


3224253 
3 pu sli 
cH (EEE FN 


2... RAC 


oat 


1 
Oo 


_4 Munitions and Supply 
announced 

struction contracts valuc 
705290 have been ai 


(85,167,268) ; 


session 


BRR BS 


Bomb Kills 10 
London—(CP)—Six children and 
‘our adults were killed when a 
bomb hit s huse during « daylight 

over Southern England. 


raid 


Agriculture | ¢ 
calves 


Seeeceewseve 


~ 


Butter, Noo 1s. 
Butter NO. 2scssecseee 36-36 3-4 
Cream, No. 2 


Churning Cream, No. 2 .,.... 


we 


£2 


Be Sat ncss 


Uh 


5 


Gh ut i HH a 


a i! tls 


al Fads 
iy [ae He 


g 


an 


23 
& 


& 


$ 
Hd 
ial 


td 
ii 


rf 
i 
ae 


;Oxge 


a 


he ot Lat = 
nic 


antl 


z 


ee 


wt esti 


UE 


i: 
Hu 


aa 


Hl 


de 


ii 


R 
$3 


i 


iin a 


ig Te i 


BE 


epee tory pee roe 
hogs 701; sheep and lamts 


Batreal,” AUg. 18<AOP)<rices 
inion Department 
Cattle 3,343; 


were to 

meee eeey, firm on Montreal 
reported. 

manioe 


Eee ad hae 


higher on Toronto 
Other groups were 
baad b 


Torontor, Aug. 18—(CP)—Golds 


Be 


Th: largest class of alr gunners 


At Mountain View Gunnery School 


Air Gunners Recei aa 


Pombing and Gunnery School at 


EEE 


ees 
more 
e needs 


Tie 
E 
igh 

ie i 


HF 
Hale Fae Ets 


day afternoon when @ group of a 


} ountain View graduated en S°-- 
Canadians with the 


battling democ- 


Ee er 


thelr silver half 
Peter Ralston of Toronto, distant 
relative of Hon. J. L. Ralston, Min- 
iter of National Defence, headed 
certificate testify- 


of the RAF. were presented 
the class of alr gunners an’ was 


ssented with a 


& .an’from Newfoundland a mem- 
ing to the fact he had attained the/of Toronto, Other 


bt 

aati, son of Mr, 

McQua‘d, Geddes Street, was one of 
the class to. gradua 


pr: 


average 


Captain Ar- 
Chief Officer 
Hall, rescuers of a 


es! 
July, latest 


period. This showed a four 
over egg production 


though the 


going to Great Britain un- 
by 


war-ald 
LIFE-SAVING PRIZE 
London — (CP) — 
steel unlt/thur Lawrence and 


der the 

production demands 

egg laying records for 
car body} Ernest Albert 


egts are 


ig 


Den 
¥ 


AS r " 
y, = FORD'S NEW PLASTIO ‘CAE. 
Sere te atearh, Word's She plastic | feta tes al fora The new 
car, unveiled in Detroit. Still in 
the experimental stage and 


tp 


higher. 
were 


Chatham 


prominent in 
les- here in Bellevill 


was 
clrel 


Sheep made $4-$7.50, 


v iamke hseret poles 
Good ewes and wethers 
was a strong undertone 


$11.80-$12, 
There 


the hog 


market and no early sales. 


Hog Quotations 


active 


- 18 (CP)—Dressed- 
liveweights were un- 


Terente, Ai 
weights and 


changed at 


all bacon-hog markets 


today. 


reporting 


? 
-Brantferd $14, 


Liveweight Chatham $18. 


Dressedweight 


transportation: 


+ Hamilten 1458, deltvered; 


ae 13 ne 


J 


He Lee 


at A 


“ang. 16 (AP)—The re- 
at the opening 


me srinded ab buses 
hour, with volume 
bids 

Northern, 

Chryaler, 


al 


stock market, 
a trom Tractors to 
were chipped down 





roup Captain F. G. Walt, Officer ilivan, & 


the junior baseball team 
Commanding of the station, pree 


e ft gridiron. 


by enemy aircraft 
off Dover, have been awarded the 
— Robin llfe-saving prize {or 


at, flax, hemp and 


ular frame on which were mounted 
14 plastic panels that make up the 


body contains steel only in the tub- 
not 


ready for production, the car {s not 
radically different in | a 


portation; 


$14 plus — trans; 


Ste 


unit. The car weighs approximately 


o 




























































































BATA HOUT GUE BB Jags TRE EL iy 
os i Ht nreiiee be ie i. “tl bit Hi i, 
: Se nee el : 3| are i Ate 3} fy i yf An 
;2 rege eau Hei lila it rela i 
See akg § gabe 4 sgh go h gree 
| AE ath Te flit f| baer! vil iadtii 2 bit a 
; CEE EE Ma Le 3 4 a ee 
| SHS che vince g eae fae tt 
: senetia a € Fp ae He 
: 3 ae i ° i i3}8 au 434 | 
rf Hillel etal 8 eu le Hlth Bg ce 
Hidlia Bacal | 4 = banat ith ‘ aoe 












then Lord Privy] ticer in the Royal Navy. 


Between Cam 










































































































ii lili: ae Hitt ut etc dU real 
! ee Hal Una tamti | cee 2s ae 
2 3 he i : iy re ee: ti pe 
oO ae ‘s EEE: ; £ whit 225 Perea ri 
& ARAL Eye uae BE Hen 
2 we $l. Baa geggnday 2°S2ka an z 
ea} oR cosa EL “i i ene Hd S| ta 
anes 4 fe aa SO Ss oe aben aii! Pr £ 
ok 7 Hila A B 
| Be rH sae & 
ae Hn ate "ga O_ 
Rig wes gheeeid ee bERAAE Hes 
yo a ve BH phe i Halk x8 i uF E 
4 ie Sty BRECoCHE | 9 z(- Ede 
s Aen tele ee ie 
ah eet Eg Hit fe 
& TRE Hl FCT EL ie ~ be 
aS So leae ; EBERT 
6 as i ily Hl i i i 
oY g al ; 
2 dy i it 
es : me 3 3.8 if Aes Hine, | agcii 
ete i ie ra fay ee et 
a$ af is ae y etait : ee : i 
a hl Bf ata alle i e| 3 
fit! if ta ial act gb ge ae i gg | 
|| e282 ? pegged 3 .s 
| THO Pagal i tell it Li 26 ne Hu! He Ty re SAdgUPUSARA HUG EAM aged CELI act th: 
| +x 38 ; 
. tae rie 


bite 


officer 


Court of 
TH. said the machine 


Re, 





iestrament test, fight The air- 
men were members of the No, 3 
eee irene ealreate 


a 


eT Pon eRe u ees https eet eae ep rae ete 





Seapaoweewecens! 


BEC scyoccces 





rl 


cB 


tish Bom! 


Be 


AT ODESSA. 


i AIM 


Ly He ‘i 





Bina ej a S pas 


HME i Hata ou 
133 slat 

‘eligi 

ai 


tsk 


bain 


. 





: 
Hg58 


rs saiAe dat 
ie 


p felts vas fe E- 
fie aul 


ine Ht 
bs 2 

te ae ie Lo 

538 i oe aa 528 ' 

halal ni 

Palate lI a 


i 
Hl 
nahn ail! ml 


Ha : i i Hor 
uk S34 G23 & i 
Be: na i ij 


PM 
iit aes 
a3 iy 
eibieaat 
oll Halen Line ih Hs 
ys eee Ag ini teen i 
rg cal 3 i a eke in 
i o a 
il i ae tis i a us ae 
ae sila He a | ial ae 
wlth i ta 
ii eet if i hg A¥eas 
He Hi init ofS agratain 
Hie 


Pere NOT SPECIFIED 

mans have occupied 

miles south of Leningrad: 

west of Dnieper. 
WASHINGTON—United — States 

establishes South Atlantic air fi 


wn STATES 
PROMISES BRITAIN 
FAST AERIAL AID 


4 


A.P. was over West- 
legprereel by wml 
,” the publication said, 


“these planea.will be at the front.” 
ew 


RS but the pilots of two were 
ee 
Scotandns 
(Continued on Page 11, Col. 7) 
Jerry Manley—veteran 
northwest frontier, 


ed in a large scale sweep against 
German objectives in France were 
damage was 


hin ali) 


tough men of 
the 


2s 'Malesty« 


“| British Paratroops Find the 


|Hard But Packed With N 


af 
g 
i 
g 





ders—has attracted 
the: Dominions frot 


MOSCOW-US. MAIL SERVICE 


SPEEDED UP 


Hi ih ti 
ier 


Donated 
ian Gov't 
owned by W. 
Toronto lawyer, 


i 
ae 


" Midland, Ont, Aug. 19—(CP)— 
at a brief ceremony here today. 
The craft has been presented to 
the Govrnment for the duration of 


Cruiser 

To C 

The crulser Slyo II, 
Ranking Nesbitt, 


Alr Force Squad- 
formed abroad at the 
three weeks to 
offensive 


f 


Melbourne, Aug. 19—A(P)—New 
Australia's original contribution 
to the British Commonwealth Air 


Bombings brought the . 
Royal Australian 


front to the capital. 


To Form Squadron 


Every Three Weeks 


ness as usual. 





porte ad 


Os 
to Ablaykok, the z| 
Peter Quarack, Charlie 


: 1014 ships of © 4,601,120 


Sie 


Hau 


around the Royal Canadian Mount- 
ed Pollce officer, Dexter was Ablay- 
kok’s custodian at. Moose Pactory 
following the Eskimo’s 


A 


ae Py _ 
ia ii ag 
i yi 


ried ssakf 
f ul ie fh 


Li 
Hele i cree ai ; 1 i : 
gageee ay | Baha § Be Ag PHS en 
Ht if Ae a nie i f neh a 

tie wali a 


ip aH a 
he i a 


the 


—— For - reeroriet 


ee 
a bit 


govern- 


i 


ment “to meet this attack against 


pore life and property. 

The business houses wrecked were 
" By JAMES MeCOOK 
Canadian Prees Staff Writer 
Se ebakee catins 19 (CP)— 


Charged With Murder Opens Wed. 


gee Trial of Seven 


th 
clerks 
nd cheered 


of officials and 
windows 


~ 


Ang. 19. wea aprod 


Churchill's: appearance. 
_ VISE EXHIBITION 


Ottawa, 


[nu 


leaned “from 


ine nb aes 


Tay 


g¥ogs ; vz § Bs 
a ie 
iy uit 4 
=F. fs au 
siealt £ Bs Fa 
daky & tail 
dlni © iba 


the 
p 
Possess the woodland 
lore Of an Indian scout. - 


All the men must be skilled ma, 


readers and 


i 


to get up in that plane and 


will be entrusted 
bombers of the latest] *MPLOYED 4 x EARS 
nd . | WITH RAILWAYS i 
milliona 
on black 
ed 


ol their accus 
“says a writer to the 


ig out tha: 


is expected that Aus- 
ting Russia ive 


and bombing squadrons 


now 


and it 
trallans 
with hea’ 
RUSSIA'S EXAMPLE 


London, {CP)—Britons can 


give u 


IP much 
Papers, pointin: 
in) figh 
bread and cabbage soup. 


diets and live, 


subsequent 


die of exposure 


to 
o 


into the open last Feb- 


© 


ft 


peaks 
letebe «530 
HESupSGER 98235 
ead ert [pe 
i unl : 

O28 oe 
deel 


een evee 


than 


° 


ea. 





=) 








TUESDAY, AUGUST 19,.:1941 — 


Hi a. 
AS; i He 1 
Hi mea | 
BS seule 


ae ; Hil at bears Be TEE . 


lige EEE 
g4§ 


== A : 
fie Ht ah a Le Hii r i ue 
( 


(CP)—Diamonds 
invaded Beis 


Toronto, Aug. 19: ( 


Germany 


a ral bag ii 
fete Aue el i fa a it 


ay itl An : sere Ee 


Josephine Mikel, widow of 
lames Riley 
thet home 


s* sg il 
PALE ail 


3 


Belleville 


Hue 


car 


of 


Campus.” 
in 
"1 Was a Prisoner on 


HAS NANCY 
A HONEY OF A MUSICAL! 
RUBY KEELER 
in 

“Sweetheart 
— Pes — 
SALLY KILERS 
DONALD WOODS 
Devil‘s Islend.” 


‘The ducal party wiil leave 
plane for Porquis, Ont, at 


( pm. E.D.T.) 


two-day holiday at a Lake of the| | Mr. 
C. Johnson, chief supervisory of: 
of the Alr School and others. 


primarily: | The Japanese are campaigning vig- Woods summer home near Kenora, |? 


a 
United States! ontario, arrived here carly 
aboard a private railway 
J 


ey lene 
aa i i il 
ie i i 
Halt tl ual TE be 


es i he a it aE ui 
i 3 i i ec 
ate i: af ae 
he Ha : TRIE 
saat Hear 
a Tee 

al a salt 

Ht 


i 
pie ie 


Buy A 


He jl ik ie lee i 
; z rer oe i] ae 4335 
gt af i ail af 
te et ale wee ia i Ha 
at tiie , ill Ha Aig? 
fae i | Steal: let i 
E FES ' ab #8 i 
lil i i 
ius hi 


fee i Le a 


OWNER WILL TELL 


from American-Japanese 


fii 
Hg 


my 


HIS FARMING. 
John. Deere Two Cylinder Engine Designs Give 
Greater Economy. 
It is especially adapted to the successful burning: of 


8 
u 
uy 
z 
i) 
J 
iy 
ay) \ 
= 
rs 
a 4 
— 


Trudeau Motor Sales 


Low Cost Fuels — such as No. | Distillate. 


“CHE ONTARIO” 


YOU HOW HE IS PUTTING REAL ECONOMY INTO 


Be Thrifty! 


ANY JOHN OEERE TRACTOR 


To the United States the term 


“strategic outposts” 


lold Tires and Other Ry, 


; Articles -Wanted as Salvage 


RUE i 
E 


i 


Cari 


Women's rave, 20 to 90—Mrs. 
shoe kicking contest—Willy 


‘The weather. was idea) and 


pleasant time was spent in swim- 
ming and bathing. 


of 


i ! 

fan SE . 
S Ra 3 3 E34 8a : B 33 8 
Peete au oi i ai i ae 


g35 


BURKITT FAMILY PICNIC 
41)" Fat) women’s 
Willams. 


> Men's 
Burkitt, 


SERVICE 


z 
atis ef 


Naar ti ie a date 
iH Eth Hn ie i 
ti i i i! 


MOTOR TUNE-UP 


if le =. 
ALM HoH 


slat 


a 


tor 


THE 3 ppbetal | ! ai x 
Fa ra 


HH pale 1B 
ainda 8s cae te 
a ial vill rH 5 at sti ae nate! 


BS aise Cites SS hag me ae aa Vee er Fane ee 



















Named to Head | 


“ ww oa) Siva ct acs 
Distinguished “Visitor Wel-| 03, asencin Osulibent.- 
: oor iby Thomas Bata, jZBUt weiate’ not bere soley 
r a A ~ + “for. 2It.< 
* MAKING WARPRODUG ee ee 
Se ARE ERODUCT | Toreitreesoan/cand $d 
} TAKE}1—VICE ADMIRAL: 8.D. Ne pepe bemgarin Bee 
Salty ‘for. thee eeu aed with full | culties had been’ surmounted in |: 
emphasis ~ focused. on “F the establishment of ‘their ‘factory | 
: thy; “buts through the <{n-| 
Dyence: ofan ‘intelligent press and 
far-seeing =. government “officials 























The necessity of the production 
of the tools.with’ which to defeat 
Hitler and Mussolini in ‘thetr de- 


# 
[ 




















































































part of! this’ nyed. Admiral masstic needs, were relied 
neh Sim | “but let me warn you,” i the perfod of the stringe 
; of “we cannot go on with any at ie 4 ‘ Brelin friendship for only 
Pa eae security unless. we. Susplsh SCAR R ANTES : Fx small shitpments of less bulky 
a rises wih te, Sige thts = 200 AS PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT BOARDED H. M. 8. PRINCE OF WALES sis See ne rrrena avait be tare 
therefore. essential that many m: Prime Minister Churchill ‘and/ first ‘time on the Atlantic. The); the new British warship H. M. 5, Elliott Roosevelt, ig sad’ state now. 
must stay on the home. front : 3 Prince of Wales. Saluting on the! other son, -Ensign Roose- ‘Tus the Black flea, extending 
produce’ the tools that President Roosevelt meet :for the] picture shows the president aboard| president’s LEPT 4s his son, Capt.| velt, Jr, from the Danube’s mouth to the 
in ‘the fight. for, freedom.”* ; x4 ‘ Cameaous off fickis; paralleling the 
There should be ‘no thought Soviet granary, is even more essen- 
the'man in the factory was tial to ‘Germany's ‘ecoonomic war 
ing his duty to bis country, tian to the military effort to crush 
ed the Admiral. When the Red’ Acmy resistance. 
‘over the factory worker and Belief that control of the Medi- t 
ee can oe ee any sing Avs hog figured | 
“Ing the tools that. were 





( 
: 


He 
rR 
Hie 


Z 
E 


gun mountings, 
Naturally’ the high point in the 
afternoon's, proceedings was © Ad- 


He 
EP re 








if 






Machine Which Sings, 
Laughs and Talks 
Will Be Seen at C.N.E. 


The Voder, the marvellous appar- 


i 


li 










g 
E 






Ey 





i 
i 


i 
3 
, 






HIE 
Fata 
fel 
EE. 
E 
5 
8 
E 
3 
Bes 


A 
: 
E 
Ht] 






irae ~ ae - SP a 
: <s AFTEEMATH OF STAMPEDE ON HUDJON E IVER PIER p 
Policemen "are shown “treatingy to bard the excursion bost-State) the rioting. ‘Three thousand seven 
= lo ware’ shown back-| hundred persons were expected for 
pepecd bare wass Seabed oe oped ground); The boat ride’was to have| the but due-to the tssu- 
injured stamped: " been the annual outing of the Eur-/ ance of terfeit tickets,.an esti- 
place on a Hudson-river:pler as ®/ eka Lodge of the Order of Odd Fel-| mated 10,000 showed up prior to 
<| huge throng of Negroes attempted lows. Three persong were killed in! sailing time, 3 


Eldorado | R22 i! crs 


Eldorado— Mr, and Mrs. Charles 


lar 












i 
| 
fi 












i 

'F 

if 
°F 
y EGE 
Bo 

BF 







4 
5 
g 

“8 
g 
Ze 








4 












E 
: 
: 
: 



























the Voder sing, as well as laugh and 





talk! Holmes and: two’ sons, Lewis and 
Both scientists and humble” lay) xiwood, returned to thelr home in 
—_ this 8D-!Toronto on ‘Thursday, after having 
x para! 
gp r lopment, . | A. W., Hunter. 









Si, \ : % x Gordon Lloyd Is holiday- 
z a. ing fh Toronto. : 
Mrs. Ernest Bliss, Toronto, Is 
visiting her parents for a couple of 
weeks. 
Mrs. Emma Scott, Cannifton, is 
visiting’ friends at Bannockburn. 


a ter Pig ~ 
mms’) Fund. : Toronto, 

: : a ; ednesday after Rea and Kenneth Donly are 
: ‘ spending their vacation with rela- 

P . tives at Toronto. 
‘ i 2 Mr, and Mrs, Charles Holmes and 
y 3 two boys also Miss Annie Holmes 
glk Se 

f on inesday eve! 


ER a =| le Se omg 
STRAIGHT VIRGINIA CIGARETTE owes, 2 | hat ep 


James MoCreary at Plainfield |W 
on Wednesday, . pbisses Rletta Severn and Molly : 
Mr, BID KE Mal t |] Hun Messrs. James and WY f 
Sunday at the home of Mr. and | John Hunter all of Belleville spent Ge. ig : 
Mré. James Bateman. —_ With Mr, and Mra. Alex. : : 

its botter'quality in the of or 1 Master Edgar and John McCreary | Sunter. 
Biarting! fits eereies: HENLEY calyroocds a fale Pv : wake & oc theln holidays: at Audatcoaphic ite trisnas Ghrbece 
trial to its worth, and wo are sure the sporting : Es and Harry Miller and | Leake: : 
spizit of Ontario will lend its support. : ; : : 4553 igh 







¥ 






























‘ HENLEY comea to you in a conrenient red-and-gold 
“pouch” pack which, on account of its costing less, 













Use Lifebuoy . ss 
—the one soap especially made to prevent “B.O."" rosy oa 


You may be pretty as a picture deodorizing” ingredient — FOR 
anda wonderatyourjob...but LIFEBUOY IS THE ONE 
you'll NEVER be popular in the SOAP ESPECIALLY MADE 
office or out of it if you have TO PREVENT “B.O.” 
Eas reper For) sheer. zip. and. {resbnces 
left on your body becomes stale, there , nothing like Lifebuoy's 
offensive. \That is why we ALL- "c+ cxhilarating lather!’ Te 
need Lifebuoy: No other popu: gives “you LASTING, /ALL- — 
- Jar soap has Lifebuoy’s special OVER PROTECTION. “Use 
Canadian decimal currency mal 


it for face and hands, too—it's 
first introduced in* July 1, 1858, | 
etetion. © 


Now ALES: ff 2% milder than many so-called 
COS: @ beauty and baby soaps, ; 4 
Mr. Fred Andrew, Consecon,nine years before Confed : . re a 


we : * ¥ 





ed his mother, Mrs. J. Harris on 


Sunday. 

" Messrs. Jack Pitzgerald and Far- 
ley Parnell of Belleville spent Wed- 
peaday afternoon here with rela- 

ves. 4 C 


First Rallway— 


The first railway in’ Canada, 
from Laprairie to St. Johns, Que, 
was, opened 21," 1836, 


Original. Dollars— 




























Soimieene: Will: Drive Home the: 1941 Plymouth Sedon. 


. . . 7 


Have 


oe ee 


2 Big Nites — Over 50 Big Prizes — Front 


cas bint eee EOL, 


Fol 
ff 


| “Picton and District 
Junior Farmers’, ‘Girls’ Clubs 
Hold Field Day at Wellington 


M. C: McPhail of Kemptville 
Principal Speaker 


& 


g 
g 


E 


chievement Day 


Mountain View. — On Thursd 
the girle of the Vanity Club atte, 


a 
ERE 


s 
i 


§ 
2 
B 


H 
iH 
: 


YER 
i=] 

A 
K 
38 
EF 
lH 


5 
: 
i 


RE 
ial 
lige 
hil 
a 
Fee 
uy 
as 
fe 


z 
i 
: 
+f rf 
ug 


~ 


| 


Bie 
ae 


FEREPE 
Gy 


the ground. He is 
factory recovery. 


Point Traverse’ 


Point Traverse, Aug. 19—Rever- 
berations of anti-aircraft fire from 
Fort Ontario at: Oswego, N.Y., 
some forty miles across “Lake On- 
tario from here, shook windows for 
some time, as the 360th National 
Guard Regiment went through its 


Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Huck, Dex- 
ter, N.¥., were visitors of Mr. and 
Gerald F 


§ 
i 


E 
F 


i 
R 
i 

a 


i 


aby 
a 
fl 


i 


iP 
iH 


: 
: B 
val 


ll 
ilk 


k 
E 


} 
£ 
86 


f 


“il 
fp 

H 

A 
ts 


i 
i 


[ 


i 
: 
By 
RE 


| 


E 
f 
3 
E 
3 


i 
E 
i 
B 
5 
E 
B 


5 
age 
i 


H 
i 
at 

# 


5 
é 


B 
i 


Fe 
[ 
8 


i 


i 


E 
i 
i 


13 
E 


dal 
u 


| 


F 
¥ 
E 
g 
E 


i 
EE 


i 
i 


i 
te 
BFA 
E 
: 
8&8 


2 
i 
s 
E 


BE: 
tf 
La 
Hi 
B 
aoe 
il 
(i 
4H 
hi 


fe 
E 


i 


if 
il 
i 


i 

a 
if 
435 


inf 


ef 
t 
5 
i 
: 


i 


i 
ip § 
BE 
BEF. 


f 
E 


SEA 
-Apbak 


Be 
i 


E 
: 


f 


E 
g 


RGus 
lige 
i 


H 


ib] 
gi 


AS PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT RETURNED. AFTER HISTORIC: CONFEREN CE 


President Franklin D, Roosevelt 
waves to the crowd from his ‘car 


after leaving the White House yacht 


Churchill’s Voyage to Rendezvous 
Described by Special Correspondent 


‘(By a Special Correspondent of ‘sight plunging through the AUantioc 


f 
& 


dip ar 
AL ell; 
F 


Be 
: 
i 


3 
H 
if 


eg 


F 
: 


& 
5 


E 
F 
F 
4 


i 
i 


i 
i 


ae 
if 


BA 


throug’ 
and/giant battlesht! 


In New Brunswick 


Fredericton Aug. 19 = 
B ck's ug. (CP)— New 


pub! 


jung ! 
re today from -Carrol's 


jorthumberland County, 


Reuters News Agency.) 

With the Reyal Navy Aboard a 
British Destroyer, Aug. 19 — The 
battleship Prince of Wales bearing 
Prime Minister Winston Churchill 
has reached a home port, ending 
the war leader's remarkable round- 


»|Royal Navy and the Royal 


dian Navy, the battleship broke her 
homeward voyage to allow Mr. 
Churchill to pay a day's visit to 
Iceland where he took the salute 
at a march-past of British and 
American troops stationed there. 
He made a short speech to the 


troops, 
I was on board one of the British 
destroyers which formed the escort 


Mr.jon the homeward trip. Never once 


did we sight any hostile craft in the 
air, on the sea, or beneath the sea. 

It was a glorious afternoon’ as 
we sailed out of the naval base to 
keep our rendezvous with the Prince 
of Wales somewhere in the North 
Atlantis and at that time no one 
except the captain of the ship knew 
the importance of the task which 
lay ahead of us. 

Early one moming some days 
after leaving the naval base we 
sighted a smudge.on the ‘horizon 
and as we approached we could see 

h our glasses the outline of a 
flanked on both 
sides by Canadian destroyers. 

The great ship truly was a noble 


Potomac, The president returned 
from his eplo cruise in which he 
met-with British Prime Minister 


swell and throwing up great clouds 
of white spray as she dipped her 
bow into the waves, 

We approached from head on, 
and as we swooped in to take our 
position, there was a sudden flurry 
of destroyers all around the battle- 
ship. 


Churchill on the high seas. and 
formulated an eight-point war-aims 
program. Geated in the car with 


She first fired a smoke shell 
which into a compact ball 
of smoke high up in the sky. Using 
this as a target she tz 20ose with 
her A-A guns, plastering the area 
around the ball of smoke with ex- 


was black with exploding projec! 
It seemed unbelievable that 
could put up so devastating a bar- 


In 8 very few minutes, however, | T#se. 


we had turned arpund and with a 
slight increase of speed we had 
taken our positions and were zig- 
zagging with the other warships. 

During the afternoon Catalins 
flying boats patrolled the alr over 
us and one of them there 
was a large convoy some fifty or 
sixty miles ahead bound for Brit- 
ain. The Prime Minister had never 
seen a large convoy at sea, so with 
slight alteration of course we mad§ 
toward them. y 

After two or three hours we could 
see the convoy on the horizon. It 
was an Incredible sight, As far as 
the eye could see there were ahips, 
tankers, fyighters, supply ships, 
big ships, Bittle ships, ships of every 
conceivable size and sort, : 
Stretched Eight Miles. 

They were ranged in lines—in all 
over eight miles of ships. Around 
them scurried thelr escort of cor- 
vettes znd former American ~ de- 
stroyers keeping stragglers in line 
and always ready for the possible 
approach of danger. A 

We steamed straight toward them 
and then passed right through the 
middle of the convoy. Each of the 
Prince of Wales’ escorts chose its 
opening among the «hips and as 
we through the lines of 


great 14-inch guns to their highest 


}levels end if Mr. Churchill 


= ; 27 the ev 
Jane Withers looks with a tinge/iand~ 
of jealousy “at John Sutton “and| ‘farlier in the day in which we 


an} Nancy Kelly in Jane's’ pew apates 
“- s*—~artie comedy >“. ery |carried out a practice shoot with 
iene Lady” now on (he Bellelher antl-craft fou 


Theatre screen, 


met the convoy the Prince of Wales 


watched by the 
Prime Minister and his carte . 


‘The journey from Iceland to Brit- 
ain was quite uneventful> With her 


escorts —: the Prince of 
Wales reached safely after the 
most remarkable transatlantic 
voyage of the war. 


Addresses Madoc W. I. 
Members on Story 
Of. the Union Jack 


Madoc — The Madoc Women's 
Institute held the August meeting 
at the home of Mrs. C. Hender- 
Son on Friday afternoon, August 
15. With the president, Mrs.. E. 
Moon in charge the meeting open- 


the presktent is: RIGHT, Harry 
Hopkins, *jease-lend _ administrator, 
Next to the chief executive is his 
naval aide, Capt. John Bardall. 


dealt with and Mesdames V. Tan- 
ner, L. Parks and Tayler were ap- 
polnted to attend the local leader- 

eet at Ivanhoe in 


‘| 


gd with the’ Institute Ode and al¥: 


short time spent in sing-song. “Ac- 
counts and. communications were 


a 
FE 


y 
9 


[ 


ag 
Hl 


Hotes 


Ex 


Fa 


Hay Fever Suffers. 


GET RELIEF FROM 
THESE REMEDIES. 


“~@ Raxmoh. 
@ Haytone Drops. 
@ Haytone Tablets. 


@ Miller's Hay-Vox . : 
~ 


@ Poiar-Tex. ; 
@ Allersol - Frosst’s 


@ Vicks Nose Drops. 
@ Benzedrine Inhalers. 


THE DRUGGIST 


PHONE 138 
RUSH DELIVERY 


~ UNTILHE GETS A 


* 


CHANCE ‘TO DO © 




















= AT 



























































TUESDAY, AUGUST, 19,1941 


































































































: ig , PEN stg || Ww its q Asnaynnd AGHIAPSSUD TAL EE PEEL 
g aa A itt gla spl Hi ae ju eee : 
| ‘ i 7) ; ‘i : itt 3 il al aes Lae aut tafe 
a [ta 2k alin HE jetty ae ates 
as ¢ Ha ut ud | o ui an ks ite a ig all na 4 nis. E ba 
a Latah aedieg |S 1 nD AMET HE Dae bape aie a 
4 jy sali! ea wie ell Waist bet mi Hniiint ude 
cy ; Se POP Pei uu MrUr ES ie te 
Z| i tke ea i Q 24 i tat ih a i ila bat, § Hillel i 
3 : q = c= 5 i 4 | 
P fhe i i a1 
a ql Boy cee ii eae ite | Pee 
@ ay pdeless fF ls : a Pee PE 3 Eas 
3 nb bE Pdi file lhl Hiliniialle| Bike 
oe “ eae ue 2, yn eT ee eee | ne 
3 is #2 gs ure Een eat IRE: 
3S Niel ily <5 De a eeu WSs. : 
\3 eae i Cree Oi 
Le 2] sylgaasdieeavaegteneceahly ete Fel seeeaee | Vga! 
cf i A eo en eealladeinla eee 
ot ag4gaqit Sqgage au cilqagagad Ag? Gaga? 
A calle ult ee Li lie sll ae Hee TES, 
2 8 |i sl sate a Hi eae 
S|) ct un diy || saa Heian] He i 
s]| ei slyea| |= 2 wistie Lah Sunn <5 ae rade 
1 Bia up| |B a frints etalon SHG LU tas all 
fale a = SEESEs 2°25 PPEEE Piatt ah FE i Sa2b57288 
lies af ie a 7 aoe si nie ti a Sift 2 ar vali ne a Panis nis FEE 
alg ae ii hi i ae Hr ue Hig! ae ‘ai lla pail 
ol4 Shi taagdlagifanaiga ih iy ated z HETe Len Re er eee 
E Z| int Pate Ae Tes rat i ue \|e nal te AF ae i | 
slp) nee bys i i pl re ERE |1o aah i id ila a ay 
Do] A a Bae 5 gse Pry 
S| linet til Hiei Tari i lL ante lal a He 
Fl i 
7g 
: 





\ 





o 


By BEATRICE FAIRFAX 


tise g : 
He LL 


ding 
and girls 


troth 


today. 
Diamond 


to wed 





the Loom 








Nuts 





















i 


i 
#8 
aos% A083 a : a ? § 
Aw at i | Hh : a iL i 
& ga lestinae ila che vee 
Ang | | n| | Hie i tet ent | SRT Nahe ; Hi : 
ion res ca ee ara on | i ~ 
is HE te 
ie ne § id 
ra PE 
Poe 


[ Hl 








Haak a 





Leamington,- 
is ‘parents, Mr. 
oB- McGuire. 


ii 


Larson er eee 
esis vials easel 





wnraneieencee: 


- 


= 


at 
< 
ry 
r 4 
“2 
ah) 
= 
e 


a Ue 


das 


n ably 


ira | 
333 AEG 
ie 


g a94 
i ene 


iit aan 
ae tel 


Hale 
Eu 


rey 
He 


ayayy| a 


4 
i 


ijk i i i 


ae 


fall 
patel 


lalla 
fhe 


Ha ae 


mth 4b ie 


qty Ea SL re ; ae 


pgeacd: “38 i a-gyugezs © q.. 3 
ei Mt i Pade ia hati 
ey uadgeepitie i By He : at i si Le 
en cial HF At a i He ae HE a 
ae g Fate aah y A raeie® 


ee masta oa ne 
i He Pra ut a er 
i any i HE el i aa 
au pial He inn al alee 
ie i ut i it ae vie Jat lat at ce 2 7 ie 
oH Ha Hi Ered eta i 
sel Hd Hie woe ie Hes tal Hie zi elie 
Re iil ily at fi ale Ered il Hi ae ul 
1 eae i 
a AL ee if Hp i 
anuill! ne *j pete i Liat 
a fin a ou sleit GT 
Hh vie r Ht ; A 7 
: ef a aly rE cu ye Hea Ue ala 
ae ‘Lp ee eae Gaul yiel tL 
ELIPEEE ee LL fia it i a zt i 
F 3 Sagapeegces® oe F 
al 4a a i i Hee iP aD) 
Lie ay i 4 i st 
A 


ini i ral 


i 


al 
i 


batg 


Pe ee 


vil 


g az 
E 35 


Ht tad 


ett 


tli if iy 
i at 


ai al 
sleet 1433 


ib 
i bee 


Te 


°3 


i 4 
a 


He 
lial ite 
itp 

Th Abies Te 

in aed j 


3% 


lai: 


fal 


Peli 


iG 
943. 


pane sudan agPa8e 
é 


aie 


i SPL gdag ys? 


te 


: pel 
i Hi 
i 


i 2 ag 4 9 
tN 


‘Dp 


fred. Burridge of Parry Sound are 


Marmora 
visiting relatives here. 


Marmora — Mr. 
wating het Peni Se 


il 


fk 


sréeata 
thete. 
fae 


3 


Hine 
til 
cg 23 3 


PS ee 


i 


inn 
aa Tare 
heat 
rh 2 Pe 
qi Hip 
[a Hie 
eFae at 
Rae 


Int aula 
ge a1 iF 


Hit Hf 


Zaye a 
et yt: 
al aE 
Teac: a 
eee 
: edit sillcal 
il ellaletintary 
ue Te 
a ee: AS er | i738 33 
ih Hin lie 


iy i ii a 


Par nad a °g $d 3 


i ie H i 


: 1 TEE a ‘s 
pela Atatgy 3 


: 
2d 


2 


& 


nae 


other 
you, baby?" 
lower 

ie. told 

that at 


She bit her 


rae He : 
oe ii 


ne 


~awell! You 
keep me away from 


resentfully, “It's not 
It's ee 


an, wouldn’t 
sharp little teeth. Sh 


v 


i 


coat and 
10 | tor :atready had ‘genstouly done. | pould 
But out of the corner of her eyes,| U4 
she saw Bob hastily disappear out 

resonan 


back 


3% 


3 
ln 24 
1 4 : 


B 


represen! 


@ rear door, 
Dunning Castor, ignoring 
cident completely, began 
“Yes, but you must agree os re- 
‘sult js unique, and rarely beauti- 
Hp said Dnning Castor defensive- 
Done knew by the gentle rever- 


petal—a—" 


" put in 
said, 


eer 


t won't be for long—don’t fla! 


the 
grt laughed Tom, 


mnplied and Dun- 
ning Castor seated himself beside 


the lamp again. 


e 

ortable 

you, father, 
‘Bob 


Uke me.” 


“I'm leaving her here to get ac- 


“Bplendid! But what's 
Why not join us? Its a 


i y Lae ata 


ba §5gude4 ede Hy 
saghiptil idtat, 3 
ie anally i i} a 


eae ty 


5] gualsied with 
aj|leave this pretty girl to a 


ii 


Hs dates 
ree Brier 


dyaHHl te 
i ie : Hal 
ie 
are ital bu te 
PEE 


| ie a34 ' mene te De 
ere 
Huu 


$3 


a7e3 


: 
j 


nage 


a 


yl i 3 
sala ; 


alete taped 
allt 
i af ae 


Hae 
: ti 


a 


te 


rE 
Papp iat 
ia ek: 


i i 


anid Ayr. 
fii ea 


Py 


4 4 


a 
H a i it 
If lea i g i 


gar se) 


aby 
i 
i ee 
: i j : 

Hi lel oil eg 


7 
ae i fi 
fi; | 
i by rue 
TL 


Tas 


Hs 


ll 
| 


anion 


Ay bx 
3 ve 


3 
iy 


a! 


o 


S 


ale fi 


© e ae 


Rides EFS 2E bES% 


* pak 


a 


fees 
ee al 


ellen 
raaistity 
a fa 


flow: 


Host 


al 
fagiill 
a HL 


1 


ransacked her mind for the 


ileal 
ii 


shee 


rplaees 
Seane ; 
it i 


3 
5 


vo Ry 


iy iy 


el 
oa 


bth 
ite of 
ft 











aes 
) 


IR rhe ee 
Hip i i i a 
all ne ai af? iy 2 


a i pris 32 
Seis il dal tt Ue TH 
HE Sere 


1, 
BECOME 


ee 


ES, CAN 
KANG OF THE WELTERVIEIGHTS, 
Su Fy 
shopping 
ting . out- 


‘AGAIN 


AIRY 
STRONG 


CESS 
Ke 


COME BAC 


Hat 


POHL 


ARR TRH 


t 


THAT IF CocH 


TUESDAY, 


GUSTERWINGS 2 


a 


= 
URES 
BEATE 25 TiM 


if 


1iissee 


CAN MAKE A 
thelr 
aera 


for a right-handed hit 


ius 
ae 


at Haha 
ne it il 


journalist, ton had down 


U. women's swimming 


South Africa (CP) 


author and 
ly played with the 
A 


ficlal, at High Point, N.C. after 
she had set.a new U.S. record for 
the 1,500-metre event at: the na- 


tional A. 


Be §a2 He 


ithe 


kt Crown 


FORMER CRIPPLE WINS NATIONAL HONORS 
Id Portland, 


here as she 
Ourtis 


er life, 


Welterweig 
Avcripple for the first elght years 


i 

i 
Aa 
le 

i 


year-0) 


him | of hi 
from 


ued 
“I'm working like a 


es 
r 
and latter kept 
spaced to take nightcap. 
{ 


well go around | shown 
he maintains, 


” 
O 


e Maj 
Experts 


i 
a 


Steve Sundra, 
in| Mdians on seven hits. 

Sports Cocktail i 

Kirby Higbe claims he's going to 
get a harness maker to fit 
with blinkers. 


of th 
horse so I might as 
one’ 


looking: like 


Hine hits 


ral ae Tn 1 
ee ih i 


r’s 
mana 


ih ie, 
ls alist 


The Dodgers beat Pittsburgh Pir- 
ates 6-5 on Pete 


probably would have 


in’ the nipth 


Collapse of Indians Provid 


Biggest Mystery 
Baseball Season Say 


 HRaGEAA  HERGGEEE |. 


eal + eee 
(gq gsreess ef fice: feecensss 


ei the aagrit a 
ne a 


sit 
ie Lilege : 
fg Ue Hin in 


dlls ah dela. 
we AanAMAnHes/H ONS AH eeSy 


ara 


oe ; goeoocoooco|3o Leeann ooo |e a a ae 
my ; a is Gvevnnnann R gvnwnavese oo i 

$43 f 45 F 
bin a a 


Hh ; rh dgluarities 
ae ae Hu fae i Kadi ut UE edd il 


rs foe FF 7 » OFS ko ee 
Re petecs ee foes ree antics eit iz iy is ARS Re Gs 


Oneonta 7. 

wy idle 

ynor, Miss 

Crienkovich “is rated by zome ex- 


hemisphere, 


in a 2 1-2 ga: 


: Paste 
. . 
3 . 
ct . 
3 . 
5 . 

; 
; 
3 


as the best woman diver’ in 


First game—Rome | at 
Second game—Rome 4 
‘western 
{rote J 


championship. She is caught 
the’ camera 
perts 


1| Sports Roundup 


h 
° 


¢ Trenton.) ides 
Belleville, bases. 


3 Schrieder, 
ae Last pee |e 
‘ot Ban 
ie beck a 


Bawden 1, of: 


P'3; sacrifice Bit, Oy 


econcceesose 
Prrtr 






















ue 





Rin Peed ee 
ONTARIO: - INTELLIGENCER | =: 
EWANT AD. RATES. 


WILL: 
the her 
per 





WRITE YOUR AD. 
NOW AND PHONE 
\ IT To 99. 









LOVELY TO LOOK ar 


A pair of champions, Helen;champion and Gloria Callen, New|in beautiful action in K 
Perry, Cleveland, indoor backstroke/ York, outdoor champion,’are shown| Women’s Nations) med Ee 


at High Point, 1.0, “ag 
U.S. ARMY DRAFT 
RULING EASES . 
STRAIN ON-LOOPS 




























‘Home Appliance 


4 





= an coopers oon sell Trade-In Values 
deed Stewart Warner Console, Electric .................... $12.50 
Majestic Console, Electric ......:...ccccsccscs... cose $19.50 


DeForest Crosley, Battery Console, complete .. $37.50 . 
 Sereneder Battery, Console, complete ............ $35.00. 
Stewart-Werner, Battery, Console, complete .. $35.00 - 
Rogers, Battery, Mantel Model, complete ;:.... $45.00. ° 
Phileo Console, Electric ...........cccccscces 
- McCleary 4-Burner Ges Stove, high back, 
OMG ME oes ccc csesceseesaees 
2 Bummer Gas Stove, with oven ... 
1 Quebec Cook Stove, coal or wood, with 
high back and water front .... ; 
One Used Beatty Washer .......... 



















Refrigerators 


One Electric Frigidaire, slightly used. A 
eal, boy eee $149.50 








Ranges 
rasan $149.00 IP 


Ap- 
ply No. 1 Everett St: Al8-3t TERME TO SUIT 
tee tet 
DAIRY FARM, 130 SOnER We recommend purchase at 
a an early date, while we still 






i 
; 








a 
ak 


F 
Eg 


Home Appliance Store 
1ST Poen $e es nae aT 


3 








ii 








Travis to Benefit 


have s supply at present Cecil Travis of Washington Sena- 
peices. tors, seccnd-leading hitter in the 
Major Leagues this season, is one 


Walker Hardware the mew provisos tusionmanmaninn 


| 













See the NEW CONNOR THERMO WASHERS aes and 
LEONARD ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS ap GURNEY ; 




















1-A last spring and has been con- RANGES, Visit our showrecm if yeu'are going te buy a Radle. 
- | ——_— |] COMPANY LIMITED, |/tinuing play with the Senators un- 
ware Co. Ltd, 248-250 Front St. Ger a 60-day deferment granted by 
Al8-3t room. 


MAES - 25@ Front Street his draft board. However, he became 
; Aug. 8 Teammate Buddy Lewis, 
OR RENT, PARM, 100 ACRES, s 
‘7th. Con. Rawdon; fair buildings; ¥ PA 
wood. Reasonable. Mrs. d 
Gummer, R. 1, Stirling. Als-3t 
YOUNG BAY MARE, SUITABLE 
for farm work or delivery. Reas- Until You Consult the Services 
onable. Bert Bush, R. 2, Frank- ef the 
sore A BAY OF QUINTE FIRE 
MEAT SLICER, SPLENDID CON- TONIC INSURANCE OFFICE 
dition, ‘cost $250; for $75. ‘Terms RA 
Hard Co. COUNTRY wee TES 
‘FIRE — AUTO — WIND- 
STORM and BURGLARY 



















DON’T INSURE 






















HOUSE, 153 PINNACLE STREET, 
15 rooms, suitable for apartment 


















32 Queen Se. |) Boos Wer pinnae St. 7 rooms, Cc. W. BU RR rred classification, eat 
cette ba panes reo emcee tapes i =] |] 219 Fromt st. * eeeeeioeent has not ‘been ‘changed een 
(aeeas ; © ll sevan Room, HOUSE com: ue 
F OR rt fee ta p We Invite All 
SALE eee emer aca ee . ATHLETE’S FOOT 
Sufferers 












Residence ef the late Mrz. W. 





No matter how long you have 
suffered with Athlete's Foot, 
tter what you have tried 
of it, if just one small bo 


show 
clean 












5 
Tate 






‘Fall Fair Dates 
“Feterboro (Junior, only) ..Aug. 77 
; BWetlaville ccccopeccccscee Spee S10 






gs 











ATTRACTIVE PRICE 
FOR QUICK SALE, 


PrrPection by appointment on- t—e bright, well decorated and 
Ny. Exclustre agent, comfortable House. ‘This is q 
investigating if you desire a nice, 





BE 





Ai 






j 


Rédie Foy, Jr, and Raymend Walburn are seen here in a riotous 
scene frem the new Judy Caneva comedy, “Puddn’ Head” now at the 










RR 


a P N vers— "| Trails Parks 
QUANTITY HARD BODY wooD,| || 8 Le 168 Front St, Phone 168 The Mackenzie, which rede tend be Rothe ior 






(BELLEVILLE LOCATORS) {| and soft slab. Write 
166 Front 8st. Phone 89 


Sept. 16,17 = . " not| Capitel. “Saloon: Bar,” the exciting “Spanner Mystery” ts on the same 
Bept. 23, 24 GEO. N Geo. N. Gorman ( oro. Lethe ‘ : 
mi — ; Al cators), 166 Bt “Phone 99. a 

, po A ht ee 
t b0-ck. i ‘GORMAN pr led PETERROROvOH, SECURITIES LTD. 
Oct 7, 8 ‘Water from more than half the| Canada’s national parks have 
Oct; 16717 _ Lloyd, Bannockburn, or Phone . = z waters longest river: {n.Canada | Dominion drains into Hudson Bay! near 700 miles of motor high- 
Oct.’ 9, 10) 1222, Belleville. 329- $ $ Beene : ; and the Arctic Ocean. v way aid aap ied ee ee 

° . ‘ 


‘ o , } , (cco ; ‘ Beh aa 
* eae ' 


’ ~ x 
sf vy a ~ oa ae 










ee : M Sede sd pes ee s mass : ite pases ‘ . eet Be eee 


“THE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER up TUBSDAY, c AUGUST 19). 1940 
















re 


OS TY, 
~ BLONDIE — Slumber Acrobatics 
[PPE eeee UT eee ET] : 


















into second place? The hated New 
‘York Giants are responsible for this 


= sad scene. The scotes were 8-5, 2-0. 


pelov-|N.Y., to send them tumbling down 


reve sine [RADIO PROGRAMS 
! UBepeate Seres Jes! 















Humor — WEAF, 






"Meg of & show. girl at. Earl WGY 
eee night “ctah ma" Hollywood IRAs —News. of the Werld—WABG, 


star, 
ed his’skill’as a pitcher by neatly {and for: his reward - won kisses 
tossing an ‘oversized garter © over 


wrsized Mover [from the showgiris se—sred | Wartny’s Orch. — 
— — “—| 1115—Britain Speaks—CBL 
F. D R T lis NO. SATISFACTORY 11.30—Delly Dawn's Orch—WIZ 
o Bz e-ake Cus. aoe ner eel oa WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2. 
nar . SAY SCO 145—News—CKCL 
- Lieutenants ‘Washington 18 (AP) —; %00-—News—CEL 


; . State Secretary ‘Cordell: Hull’ said | : 
‘1L06—Treet Time; Buddy Clark, 
Of Remdezvorss otsr stv Bat tiven 0 sate | tee tres mines Bo 


betas 2 by Sorat ald the santos’ syas stl un- | " WHAM 
Senator Barkley den discussion but he declined to | 400—News; Recital 





















Pen te oe Ped sine 


o 


OP ELIE SOEs YN SPT SEP BRA LS 
i 7 


minister in Tokyo. | tions—CBL 7 
discussed Toxyo reports sald the two were 14S—Recital Series—CBL 
believed to have discussed. matters Tetra recaas caamt 
of the utmost: importance. WEAF, WGY 
propriation : Japan's refusal to permit the 100; 806—Grand Central Station—! 


Americans to leave prevented their WASC, CFRB 
Se ee ee com evacuation on the 8.8. President| 00—Quis Kids—WJZ, WHAM 





a a ees 


¥ H 
it was possible to condense three aac recep another. ea sse~einer ‘Baseball: po zl 
days conference discus e , however, isclose lick, me—WEAF, 
sion Me anda details. ; Millions 


We Reade nk peng 


i 
E 
4 
F 
E 
g 
f 
i 


; MEN OF 2% RENIEVED 
ee a ens {TRON SERVICE Marx, the Quis Kids, the 


Washington, Aug. 18.(AP)—Pres- Revue” gand “ Robt. Weede, 
ident Roosevelt signed into law to- ~ baritone—WABC, WGR 


i 


; 
g 
Fy 
? 
i 
a 
E 
{ 
3 
i 
3 


ef 
dl 
( 
if 
i 
| 
k 
i 
t 


| 
: 
| 
| 


: 
i 
z | 
af 
iH 
i 
: 
f 


B 


i 
i 
xg 


i 
i 
; 


i 
: 
rg 
tH 
i 
E 
Fs t 
: 
: 
: 





ae 
f 
Le 


A 
if 
aS 
3 

| 


i 
i 
5 
: 
ae 
| 


Ee 
f 
g 
[ 
E 
F 
E 


35 
si 
ie 
BE 
i 
{ 
: 


ewes or: | RADIO DIRECTORY 


seagull’s| -- CANADIAN SYATIONS 





i 
( 
i 
7 
q 
E 
li 












BRINGIN’ A }[ WE OUGHTTA BE GOIN’ ON HUMPH I! BY TH’ TIME 
CHOCLATE | CAKE--9] |‘STEADOA A PICNIC. I'VE GOT yj) | TH’ PICNIC'S OVER, 
WELL, THEN. MRS, || FEELIN’ COUSIN MILLIE IS COMIN’ [MM] TLL BE TOO LATE! 
eee. CAN BRING. TO VISIT US-- SHE'LL BE HERE} 


YOURE WELL, TH PICNICS YOUR 
IDEA; SO IF SHE 


COMES, 'T’S YOUR 
-FAULT ! 


Bf 






HH 
az 
a 
“ " 
fF 
| 
E 
g 
£ 


i 
: 

g 
i 
E 

















ph. 
Subscribed: to his 
fund for distressed in blitzed areas. 


the-- war |. HAD OPPOSITE EFFECT”. 


itten | gan leaflets 
some §425,000,- | south’ of Eneland” helped swell | WGY. 
;Of-war indus-| Britain's Spitfire Fund, A cottec- | ¥ : 
nt of -existing | er found 2 parcel and sold the 
os leaflets’ at a penny each. / WENE—Chicage ...3....0000 








~ . 








INTELLIGENCER 


THE ONTARIO 


da 


& sla As Ht 


ple 
a i 


“iat 
oF 7 
By : i| E 
dal | 
ais 


Wig RE 


Yai evan arpa 
ie i I i ig He 
Had 


ul 


Hi 


Pee 
ane ie al ie : 
ie eae 
He Hall pall 
se adi 
fil elit 
Hilti Hi Pru 


ffi §. 


Ht 
al i 


Te 


ih 


ie 
UE ail Ha 
V 
ee ae 
He aut a 
ls th 


eel 

; y eh 
Bats 5 we 

e qi 


4 


it i ae 


ut 


> PL fal 


tar 
ay to England 


ith the President 
York, aug. 19—(AP)—¥Flor- 


W 


3 


2 7 a4 ar 
: 


ae Hgttaasy 
Ee 
Maat 


Ali ii ia 


i 


sift 


a¢ 


Buried 


panions 
In Common Grave in Britain 


E] 


ices Pf 
ibis 
nae Bae 
sale 
ages 
ae fi 
pase 
eye "H 
ie 
ue ae 
ill Hla 


21 Com 


~ IMPRESSIVE BURIAL 


THEIR MAMESTING VISIT SOUTHERN COMMAND 


By HAEOLD FAIR 
“(Qansdian Pread Staff awa 


i 
i 


e 


88 8885 
88. $833 


* 


Hi ut 


: 


ential 


_ Ea 


- tel ae . 


PR ETE warm 


eee iy i | 


‘| 
I 
Thai 


Ae 


ied 
a zags 


2 8 


ALTE 


eane Eager to 


if He 


ne Spe 
usta 


a 
s 
i 
Lagi 
: 


ERIE 
: f of is 
Hale | Hee beled a 
ae ii i 


u3950% 


ie 


< 


’ unchanged at ether | banked grave, R.A.F. officers and 
~ Hog Markets reporting | Ferry pilots stood at attention. 


at Hamilton and 
prices were 
Bacon 

today. 


iL 


Hl 


Puli 


a 


is 
ae 


* | the Naxis considered them trapped. 


Magna Charta is 


we want labor representa- 


fis 
i883 


22 


said he was “one who meant much 
to Britain's war effort and whose 
loss the Empire can ill afford to 


‘TOTAL DEATH TOL 


lal 


i? 


Seremea ise cal 


ull 


ihe rene 


* 


la 


aH i 
Pieay 
ine > 


fh 


Cattle Were unchanged at 96.50 | buslers 


651; sheep and lambs 157. 


ait 


ih 


il 
ae aa 
i ul ie 


a8]33 

sisi 
Bgigtay 28ee 
i | Hi 


fig 3 


gn ks 


ty 


he baa 


Sea 


tional War Savings Comm! 
250,000 


tes 
380, 
ual 


Aug. 30, Headquarters 
May- 27, 1940,-cash value 
tions 


Savings 


ctive 


iven, 


ianguag- 


es and subscribing to all creeds — 


new righteousness 
and new future for all people.” 


U:S. Entry Permits 


must be there at the peace confer- 
ence to help shape a new world, 


every nation—speaking. all 


One-Half of Pros 
mmigran 


I 


new freedom, 


ly plan 


that Soviet resistance 


much stronger in the 
area southwest of 


PELE: 
jae 


Windsor’ definite! 
this year, 


sald today, 


a 
3 


g only! BRITAIN. PRODUCES 


ip has not been| since’ mid-July, already have re-| ALL OWN: SUGAR 


rr 


‘The date of the tri; 
set, has the 


sa 





CP 
Hs 


nor Toute been 
it 1s considered 


fiz aed 


3. 
# Ere 


as 
il fl i 


Ig 


i 


unlikely they 


but 


Hane 


$12 for good ewes’ 
ks, | 2; 
50 


and wethers and 310 to $1: for buc 


sheep steady a: 


$3 to 36. 


close on hogs was $14. 


= 


aiZe 


eee E 


sale! 3 


Previous 


t0)$14.60, 


Addison, Mac- 
Malartic, Gold 


to $146 for a 


Nees of-10 and err 


a 





































f a i i. 
Tae untae batlly al a F : 4 
ne ed 
Ti et ta Pome 
fi ‘lia Ue 








it 


gt 


love. Jane has fallen for her hand- 
some lesen but she guards her 
estate on which the United Broad 
casting Company has inadvertent- 
ly trespassed in erecting their sky- 

For this day's tempo, “Puddin’ 
Head” is most enthusiastically rec- 

.} ommended, not only because 

offers laughter in s world torn dy 
strife, but because it ‘justifies Re- 
Public’s extensive campaign to in. 
troduce that rarest of all rarities— 





Hit 






























































48g gq ae ede 
i i Cit 
5 ie 
S| se ae : 
at Pt ees I | an 8 
z Sa di 3 MP igesse 
= Lethe al i ou 23 
i id ! Hf 2 ich 
te . o Ze 5 Za 3 
lm AEE gollt 
=i: 8 Fe Oz 8 S23: 
Tel } Beek 
5 {2 | BS st54 ix 
si5 se |S oO 5 
ey gee ity bi 
Lidge 3 bas i 
i Seg! 3 
Ae 5 A EH Hand a: c 
Hilezss : 7h libiettlis 
age yagayege ah He : 


HEE: 48 
if a Le 








ip ng: qe ie TH fis: 
ae He aa |e i Se 
ue hy fay rae elit eygae Se 
val ae eat ill ie ct : 


all 3 Bae Hanaalt’ iil ; : een eH ain 

































Must Be Blazed Thru 
The Air’ Says’ Power 


Montreal, Aug. 20 (CP). — Can- people of a population of 12,000,000.” 
adians no longer should think of the ‘Thousands of Canadian airmen were |; ; 
Britisty Oommonwealta Air ‘Training |Srepets Dow end “many times more” Despite “Very Bad Wea- 
poset! pores ar ther” Fighter Craft 
Strong Evidence of Part Played. 1g beech 
Power | ist of air. force casualties is the} mashed at Nazi Air- 
strohgest evidence of the part being 


“TRAN GIVEN WEEK “The Road to Victory 
TQ MAKE REPLY 
TO JOINT NOTE 


Ag 
BASE AT KIEL 
BLASTED BY RAF 








Rie eet 
Withdrawal South 
Of Leningrad — 


Red Air Force Starts | Possibility of Nazi 


















































tivCuneant on ing] Moscow, Aug. 20. (AP)—The battle| Berlin, Aug. 0—(AP) — German 
Originally anticipated. ; Leningrad developed today into 
By R. K. CARNEGIE an inoansideradie por- for 


| 












& great showdown about Novgorod, 
(Canadian Press Staff Writer) an ancient walled town 100 miles 
to the south of that second city of 


the Soviet Union. 


i 
E 
S 
Fa 


©~ “Somewhere in Britain, Ang. 20— 
| (CP. Cable)—Prime Minister Mac- 
» -kensle. King arrived at a Gritish 












“I dare say Tl to travel 
ate everywhere I after 4 


Bas ont ae he a Port of Hamburg Has Taken 
The Terrific Pounding From RAF 


London, Avg. 30—(CPO—A neu- of the big part city—"long he 
tral diplomat said today the im-|) beati-evacusted'and water is 
portant German port of Hamburg ing 

which he left @ fortnight ago . had 







GF 
ey 













dt 
tof 





EE 





E 







































Smeend Bs. tous pélits } 
taken: “such a smashitig from’ tie ]- coast during to bring 
— thecaeutven be enny bomber eenthatan obtital 
hot as bad here as it fcattareds ment that a number of big four- 
fers motored Junkers transports, loaded 
fioieen inte ee Besant pehnsemagh nthe Begs er _ 
ite The Red Army said there had/ and 
Monckebergstrasse— been nd let-up in fierce battles at]. There 
in ruins and closed the north and south flanks of the! ing the 
days at a time”, Jong front, with Russian forces} A sea-borne 
The diplomat sald no holding out beyond Kingisepp, 75|the eastern 
rail traffic had been able miles 


E 


EE 
F 
Eg 
i 
i 
: 
Ff 
i 









f 


EB 
E 
8 
F 
E 
















RAEAES 
f 
| 
| 















assault upon Odessa, which 

, eee pohew foc ners way, 

tsche bank, the Stock Exchange were lost. pressure Ukrainian Capital 

Many other bubdine ale kane (Continued ‘on Page Eleven, Col. 7) of Kier, Ghasted'on the tick teae 

Fleeten—one of the main canals ear of the Dnieper 280 miles to the 
MAY INFLUENCE ‘DERATE 





: 






Utterly Untrue says Aus- 
tralian Premier 


TO DEFEND SINGAPORE 


' Canberra, Aug. 20 (CP).—Prime 
Minister R. G. Menzies charged 
$ Japan today with creating Far East- was 
CANNOT HAVE MUSTACHE $= | Dust em. tension and said she had “the 
Macon, Ga, Aug. 20 (AP) — 


become plots’ in the “hopalAl Canadian Troops Practise Coastal 











GERMANS VIOLATE WATERS 


ago said destru of entire units.” 
London, Aug. 20—(CP)—British saved at temporarily = 
sources sald today that three Ger- os 
man planes 


Mackenzie King 
TEN IN PARTY 
























“I do not desire to say anything 
pilots in the Royal ; likely to impair peacé'fn the Pacific,” 
Force are elean shaven. with | Planned. = ‘ Mr. Menzies told the Australian 


after arriving here for basic train- House of Representatives, called into 
ing. “School officials invoked 


a 
rule that no cadet shall have “a 


direct hits and were gutted by fire.” 
GERMAN PLANE OVER ICELAND 

Reykjavik. Aug. 20—(20)—A 
plane flew 







































e hd 
neal So [sers sn saint dos te ve ASSUME Tactics and Sea Landings | sie Gimed Suntec? 
horse, dog, cat, wife or jaustache.” aration for. Britain's - continental Eastern situation, “but the Japanese pte Se \ . by British and United States 


.,encirclement. talk, if intended to 







By ROSS MUNRO ular camps by English defence zones 

(Canadian Press War Correspondent) | to this are 2 Eo the entire train- 
With the Canadian Forces Some- ing was carried out. 

where in the. United Kingdom, Aug. 

Japan, | 20 (CP)—In 9 week-long in 


offensive. 
tmorning’s an 
Expected Nazis Will Use Air-Borne Se ae it Sean 


Troopsto Smash Way Across Dnieper wit Prine Ldnutcr Churchill and 




































exercise several thousand Canadian fo) 
m troops have been given secret train- ednesday and 
3 aa stature is Seite | HO: Oe French tn ing in sea Re Music by The 
. | Dami: how the was regarded Commanding the ‘ai plan. Oak 
General] London, Aug. 20 (CP)—Neutrai fresh infantry ana 40. bal | lea the officiate en ee States Se enstignaneee ain 3 who fash ier chort ames 
have/ military observers in London pre-|tle s veritable rée of parachut- | 21° sion “in a» direction of vital concern 
Pelle te |dicted today the Germans would |'sts. ‘ 

















Military observers outlined the | Gone “Several Weeks”, 


om to both British and American in- 
S . King will 
Probable German strategy thus | Weeks", it said, 


terests.” t? 
Taking note of the Churchill- 


> southern ‘Ontario the weather has|™ake unprecedented use of air- 
«been fair and moderately warm, borne troops in an effort to smash 
2 : their way across the Dnieper River, 

hich Semeon 


The air force will first launch 



















Roosevelt meeting In the Atlantic, 
Mr, Menzies said their declaration 
| a8 Corpa “sets out plainly the fundamental 
42 Si 4 vi oe ore : great secrecy with stress on security,| School on tonight, Weds 
48 69 4A lassumed “As & declaration of human x 
pod its effect outside and inside Europe tiring the troops. complete work-| Desday) Latta vs Cannifton. sth 
Winnipeg 52 15 out in the principles of invas! irre te a TT noe 
: Toronto - 8 718 The infantty were given the hard- 
“inka ve coe 56 a cE = z ss 
Marie 2.1... — DAN WILL yt. 
New. york sn as 3 22, by the Hungerford © Junior 
Ae : 90 
to 





> 





[ie Hee eH ae 


td ETH 


PLACE OF: 


O/BRIEN 


GOMERY =~ 

ANCY" 

HAIR" = 
BUCK JONES 


in 
“WHITE EAGLE 


M‘SCARTHY 


ee 


ERS 


‘MAIN | 


“VIRGINIA 
+ BARTON 


AUGUST ‘2th. §@ 


PAT 
THE AIR” 


Pictare 


N “YOUR 


ee : 
OF 


— in 


THREE LOVES HAS N 


i 


" FRANCHOT: TONE. 


Ticket 


TIMES TODAY : 
JORIE 
LEO CARRILLO 


Becond 

~ Packed 

New 

“DEVIL DOGS 
DONALD MEEK 


WO EXOERLLENT FEATURES,’ 


JANET. GAYNOR — ROB 
BARI 
MAR 


“THERE'S \MUSIC «1 


JAMES CAGNEY 
aw 
LAST 


oy 


ADDED LAUGH - PACKED COMEDY = CARTOON . 
@  OOMING NEXT THURSDAY, 


=F], Lieutenant 


He ne ai i = 
a u ee 

titles! : aie 4 
io ial i Heeteiae mele 


Bee peal gil ie aii 


af ahi 


ae iy cn al 


eis iy 
i 6 & 
is i 


and Mrs. 


i at PAG 


ages goed til 
Ht Mer 


the 


of Fi Asked som 


£2g 


i a 


The infant son of Mr. 


Harry Pointer, 264 Front 


© 
S 


“le 


: wi neni He ie f 
i Hl ie a LE li, 
Pan THe Ha inl y anatttartl iH 
faith Pa iets 

toe be 


Limit 


9 


Chairman Duff: “The 
ag to the council.” 


McNabb 


~60 
DRESSES 


te clear at ... 


McNabb’s 


LAST CALL |: 


a 


Cj 
« 
aS) 
z 
tas 
9 
ed 
ll 
) 
»- 
er 4 
- 


DRESSES 
‘from eur higher : priced groups 


A 


branliides 
ib ee ue Halt ea hile 
SAEGRTB BEA5 93° nT : : aS c 
ie aigepe 3 HIME 


: a 
li ph, 
He 


i: ibe Hl 
24 ile iy Gedaracer pes euey REE Ht 
anil mutta Sen i fay 


THE ONTARIO 


FEVER: 
GALLON 
USE 
J. B. BOYCE 
BOE STEELE 
RUFE DAVIS 


MOTOR TUNE-UP 


OWA roP EVE! 


y 


LATEST NEWS. and Chapter 1 “MYSTERIOUS DE. SATAN" 


TONIGHT 


tion. Last night ttro weary travel- 

era accepted the comforts of sleep- 
On. the Screen — Last Times 

* JUDY ‘CANOVA, “PUDDIN’ 


Princess Beatrice for 20 years, is 
He was 35. 


dead. 


NITE — FIRST SHOW 6.30'P.M;. 


; ‘appre : 


i iii ath | a oa g ae 
i fe Ti id ae , ie a 

Heys 
Bhi eee Hie Tapert | 


fae aie 
aa Hi 


nile an fi nuit 


© :THRILLING; ACTION 
1S FOTO 


erected. 


BELLEVILLE FOUNDRY 


; CONTRACT 


end 








>< :AIRVVIEW OF “MYSTERY BLAZE 


¥ oe 


Ea) When ison ophil poll 
“ese pa ond 





3 
E 
aR 
ek 


BEBE 
: 
#3. 
i 
iy 


| 
vile 


BE 
F 
‘ 


if 
it 
i 


F 
Abba 
tH 

et} 


: 
B 


: 

UY 
ii 
id 


ae 
Ble 
ae 
dl 


ly 
Reg 
i 
Lia 


Es a 
He 


FFE 

4 
i 
7 


ies 
ste 
ie 
af 
Ei 


E 

E 

5 

Fi 
Fh FE 


re 
ris 
- 
g Hf 
[ R 


g 
R 
if 


geate 
hg 
8 
Freee 
a 
afte 
tad) 
Ie 
Ulne 


: 
5 


ey 
re 


B 


Everybody welcomes the 
happy after-sense of com- itm 
plete refreshment which Mai fae fm 
ice-cold "'Coca-Cola’” : CE be EF, 


i 
iH 
4 
iy 


peanAFaet 
Hditied 
3 
2 
§ 
44 


day, make it the pause 
that refreshes with ice-cold 


J 
° 


; 


YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY 
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED 


iz 
2g 


g 


Be 
RE 


i4 
fH 





‘This Dreadful Little Man’ 
County and. Municipal Workers of Sehear pean 


© of Industrial By Hendrik Willem van Leon, , final decision with God. 
Organizations)—to.” operate 


é 
te 
aa 
guBEe 
Hla 
hit 


g 
pitt 


§ 

Be 
iF 
wa! 


ib hice ale ae 


: 
i 


E 
A 
i 
E 


F 
Fe 
8 
F 
jl 


Fi 
z 


When will that happen? ia = y Z; tj. : ‘z. 
eee SARI, Vi “AFTER I'VE SEEN HOW: 
or editor na lor woe vite tf THESE FIRESTONES CAN 


evils at thane\/Siilian has Sw Two Young Men Convicted  F : Ly a 
reached that height of fame and ; fi TAKE iT om, | WOULDN T ‘ 


B 


success which . Napoleon had| - Of Beating Aged Grocery 


achieved early in the year 1812. I eeper to Death 
am not drawing ‘any parallel be- by pee 


bahae 
iid 
8 
TE 
teal 


Situation 
French Somaliland said] “ 


Serious d 
ees scraps of doubt and uncertainty, 
Vichy, Aug. 20—(AP)—Two Brit-/ so that everything may be neat 
ish warships were reported today/ and clean for the next perform- 
French scmalilnsd port of Jibutt| Ss; 
j port Sou Early the next morning, a bat- 
after a British dispatch boat shell-/ tsiion “, rte? 
ed aiFrench -ship outside the har-| busy and peg hig tees jpdelth err. 


bor, 

The word reached here in a 
broadcast from the Jibuti intercol- 
onial station. It did not say wha 
action, resulted, but 

situation . in blockaded 
Somaliland 





error, He is :making the same mis- 
take which proved fatal to his 


ain several weeks ago to remove| much funnier and much less pain- 
and children from JibutL)j full reading a hundred years hence pages z : 
than next month, of the past, he allows himself to wen st 
‘With all this enormous machin-|live under the illusion that be-| “And if you get on the crooked Ever since war ‘started Firestone: has 
pe Rae been working day and night, tutning out 
‘You are sure to land here some an endless stream of tires for war use. 
Qin OSS And here, as in race track, civilian-and 
TOADSTOOL POISONING commercial use, Firestone tires have 
proved that they stand up under any 
all conditions. ‘ is 
ecarmstigiss are now a with 
construction — same 
way race tires are built. ‘That means 
you get more value than ever, because - 
tires that are built for the speedway are 
doubly safe and economical for use on 
/plexing problem. : ; London, Aug. 20 (CP)— urby Firestone Deal 
little effort to solve it, Spitfire squadtona of the Rapa alr Pavezee = Lethe pia Cham poke peng as 
Porce were given names of Indian car today— >. 
*y dinary tires and on the basis of cost per 
: is ¢ try of Alrcraft _ mile they are, by far, the cheapest tires 
Hot Weather tision! ; : pons Sear sites They "yout can own. . 

. . } 7. 4 3 “Mysore.” = . ; ree . a J 
Needs ifty Layers-fisk about thek HIGH SPEED 
ARE NOW BEING FEATURED Eee =PRICED. © *XSTANDARD 

BY BELLEVILLE STORES. FIRESTONE. TIRES *XSENTINEL 
Watch’ the Advertising a PATS — 


; Coenns for Advertised or am , Male FO Totes Sew Stare with Frrestoue Drool Hu sacrnHgs bse WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 


( 


GEES 






od 





* And: on the sime program. 


; e s 


- 


“SY Pine eee : OReN sites a mn Pe: 


‘ 
oe 










ae 


THE ONTARIO! INTELLIGENCER: =: 


| Middle East of cies ert 
| On US. Arms. 


(By EDWARD &.,BOMAR) |. 
Washington,:Aug./20—(AP)—The 









j 
a 
He 
ite 
ay 
u a 
at a 






H 


A 
: 


3 
Ag 
































have performed excellently. 5 a 
to the} Parenthetically, some. < eaye Ber 
sing wists | evidenos or tae fighetag Srd Hillier 
=| a ee ard “5 a5, or 
oe to Egypt | been sent to’ the Middle ees 
= supplies | fust been reported 
2, this coun | most overlooked. 

British’ propaganda to Europe and chief ot 
necessarily restricted almost -en- to Beriin.| Air Corps. = 
tirely|to! broadcasting and a stran-|/ from *the| May 15 ratedamen 
ger campaign than now being Egypt | brought 


visiting” his aunt, Mrs. Albert| disease’ today 
Chamberisin of Pleasant Bay, for 
the past two weeks. 
Miss Greta” Palmer spent Wed- 
nesday with Miss Joyce Benway. 


TYPHOID PREVALENT - but the others are recovering, Dr. 
IN EDMONTON G. M, Little, medical health officer, 


) Zamonton, Aug. 20—(CP)—Giv-| At least five of the 10. typhoid 






i 
RRoE 
&g 
ne 








3 












Pp across northern France. 


One Man Killed, 




























Called “Song of = ing Eiimonton its.worst typhoid sit-| patients are suffering from para- 
Force,” it begins: | “Ply H ° C ash enemy serial force nearly eight uation since 1936. when 21. cases| typhold-B, = mild form of the dis- 
Pacer tt 3 urt mM Ur times as strong, and succeeded in . ‘were reported, a Ay of thel ease, = BS 
rg tells how 
bombs fall on 
“boum.” It ends 





Se ee ere ee 










tional Catholic 


T Command 7 New York, Aug. 20—(AP)—Dele- 
0 gates to the convention of the Na- 
~ Women 
in 


New York, Aug. 20—(AP)—Lord 
Mountbatten, cousin of King 


Let Your Car Wear Proudly This Patriotic Sticker! 


Go to your friendly neighbourhood service station or your 
local garageman today. A surprise awaits you. “Me has 
changed. He will be as courteous and thoughtful as ever 


—glad to see you—anxious to do anything and everything 0 j Be 
he can to help you. But he is no longer a gasoline sales- GASOLINE : Pi 
man. He is a gasoline SAVER. He will urge you to buy : 0 Be 









Anti-German\ Spy 
Ring Uncovered 


Sofia, Aug. 20—(AP)—Police an- 
today they had uncovered 






SAVING 


less instead of more. He will point out ways and means of | 
saving gasoline. ; 
















: (Approved by Automobile Experts) ~ 
a a ae He will tell you all about the 50/30" Pledge to cut your gas Reduce driving speed trom 60 to 40 on the open reed. 
London, Aug. 20 (CP)—Pilot of-| Neatly 20 years ago he was sen- consumption by fifty per cent. He will invite you to sign. He Jt Lanta paemsnaler spe : 
fier Viscount Raténdone, who bas eager  eolneny soled ria will give you a lotic sticker for your car that will mark Turn acl whn wo ae dot ne lig : 
petra pero hhgat ae or naar you as a member of the wise and thoughtful band of car doe Denk pect eter gears a 







quess of 

death of his father, former Gov- 
ernor-General of Canada, has been 
ted the war substantive rank 


owners co-operating with the Government to save gasoline. 





This is entirely a voluntary movement. It is not rationing. 
“This the Government hopes to avert. But we are faced with 
@ critical shortage of gasoline due to the diversion of 
tankers for overseas service and to the growing needs: of 
our Fighting Forces. . 


: XSz 
There is no call for panic—no need for alarm—but this war is aki oe cen hak rhb ore 
being fought with gasoline and we are fighting for our very Your hs ee FONT tf will gladly explei 
lives. Sign the Pledge today. and continue to save fifty per these end other ways of seving gesoline, Consuls him. 
cent of your gasoline consumption. 


i 






ey'll Do.It Every Time— 


At —_—S 


It a also vitally important that you reduce the use of 
' domestic and commercial fuel oil. 
REMEMBER: The slower you drive, the more you save! 
& 


The Government of the 
“DOMINION OF CANADA 


é * Acting 
THE HONOURABLE C D, HOWE, — 
: Minister of Munitions end Supply 


G. B. COTTRELLE, 





























v- 





ARO INTELLIGENCER’ 
‘| Not Just Men, © 
A | Everyone Now 

|A Leg Looker.’ 


Press’ Btate Writer. 


THE 


ONT 


& 


COCOA 


3 
E 


; es tall ¢ ‘a half ors 
r 160 Years whole knee “and 
shot 


«Eee 


‘ou a dally 
good this: Be 
sure enough} . 
and not too 
high. 


ats 
gE Hl 
BE BBEBSE 


5 


@ You, too, can get naturally whiter, 
every week 7. 
Sunlight Seap! | Sunlight is all-pure 
soap—contains no harmful adulterants 
whatsoever. Get some today. 


4 
ye “"Sive us the-tools’’ 


“Jind we will finish the ‘yos?? 


Set 












if 










582 
ei 










ae 
BES 








measurements for your thigh, knee, 
ankle, Then you can see 


Medicine in the News 


MES. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN 


at 
E 





mesticated the B ‘ 
Dr. Percy Doolittle, the inventor 
of demountable automobile rims, 





a 
iF 


Au 
R 


Editor Journal of the American Medical Association 
and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine. 


i 

























ee 


Cases Prove Heart Disease Doesn't 






T know that m Frying, Need to Be Fatal : 
last generation. But there ts She Nationa) President ts Dotg-| = Chief, among the; symploces ow 





aE 
5 
ee 
gee 
Ee 


pong ois Tis Build-| one knows that the heart is a vital 
. . Me organ; therefore, persons with 
Belleville ted dis 


Represen 
Belleville is represented on the 
Doolittle roster by—Beecher Doo- 





F 
E 
E 
































ing pretty well. If they don't set 
yourself the daily task of trying 


$ 

ul 

BE 
3 
E 


























































Begins at Forty” years old, who was found in June, 


; f 
GOOD MANNERS 3 |S Be ae ea 
~ ‘ By No’ he had able and in- 
: sufficiently to play football. In For 14 
By MORRIS FISHBEIN, M.D. i 1931 when he was 20 years old, he ed. to teach and 


. She carefully 
activities, took vacations as need- 
ed, drove her own car and did little 
the heart valves but was carrying | walking. 
on fully in his dally life. 
A banker, 61 years old, had a/the person with heart disease need 







break to make them do it. It all amounts} iisje 16 Victoria Ave, Benj, Doo- - : 
an explanation or apology, to an exercise well worth the ef-| Mite 35 iota: xv Doolittle, 318| Pau D- White, of ible’ atten: 
ring them on the telephone in fort. Albert St, Wm. B. Doolittle, 33)tion to the details of daily life 
else that the young ; coro kew you nm win th ° 
man ° 
of the too-easy kisses and| when they've left. Tt Just Doolittle Family 
telephone when} done. have frequently encountered ser- 
her voce, Bren that] | TUl be glad to have m Celebrates 300 fously patients who not only 
ye |. The Dollar was one from w' ; ie rs : | 
| Fm, oruletahank, rural SE ER ie res Years in America un 
y.  and realized the sum ‘ At Wallingford, Connecticut on teacher 
5 ning dollars, . | Moreover, they ha 
ie the — Peo cp! ¥ lite ex- a heart 
F New Booklet Condenses “Life Tuare was the case abla: begn is ny 
g 

















,| John Doolittle, his brother, never 
married. 
One of the high moments in. the 







Fg 
E 
g 
i 


g 
nF 






ad 
i 
! 
, 
i 


i 








TE 
af 
i 












































































5 
g 


Patting Time in Its Place! NWottne ss 
rn'erSo yori ti rime s| An Exclusive Alice Brooks Design 
You can keep hitting hard long f 


past your youth, Walter B. Pitkin 
says in h{s famous “Life Begins at 






z 
Ba 
é 


They are all in the New World, 
many in Canada, though mostly in 
the United States. 

Family Facts 
Interesting facts about the fam- 


are: : 
1—Everyone born with the name 


Es 
s 
2% 
E 
26s 






ft 
i 







: 













ones whojmean to ttle” rela' Forty.” 
22 you|they are, Doolittle” ig related by absdlute-) “Though you've less physical 
t ceri bod mit aan; you paren ween of = 
requen! ,o ture ju ent ani 
be-|that they Connecticut, around 1640. Gereloped skills that give you an 
hat 3—The name itself {s believed to| savantage over young people. 


be the contraction of the surname, 

A 2 Use it for all it's worth! How? 

Se petal: rad agree & follower) pitcin'’s program is to abandon “the 
a benibe: a hea a, Are pd Uttle desires in favor of the great 
" nded gland, from) | concentrate on a few powerful 
lormandy, in 1066 A.D. and whose| enduring wishes... . Though 
= name was Rudolph. | energies may dwindle somewhat we 
a Every one of the 10 genera- use them more efficiently . .. 
ons from Abraham Doolittle’s| heighten our chances of success.” 
Eibuled. mach to our country ‘and| ag’ nt which ike gout bare dose 
age at w @ gtpat have done 

the world in scientific, agricultural,| their best work is 47.4 years, so 
you young, people of 40 have your 
best time ahead of you! Know how 
to profit by that 2500 hours left 
over every year from the time you 
spend on the necessities of living. 
Our 32-page booklet gives in 
conyenient, condensed form the 
famous “Life Begins at Forty” by 
Walter Pitkin 
permission of 


He e 
Learn how to make your middle 
and last years the happlest and 
most profitable of your life. 


bee 
BFE 
H 














sr 
: 
i 








BB 


(condensation by 





PATTERN 708] ; 
& lovely cloth will help make , motifs; tebe of stitches; 
Send 15c in coins for your copy tertaining a success, “Do} materia’ need 
of HOW TO DO THE NEWEST |7o0 oc. in gto-thecinch eross|, 70, (btain this pattern | send 
DANCE STEPS AND VARIATIONS OEE twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps 
ligencer Home| stitch, in shades of a color or in| cannot be accepted) to The On- 


% 
| 











Fy 
il 


to The Ontario Inte 

Service, 166 Front St. Belleville, 
Ont. Be sure to write plainly 
your name, address and the name 


varied colors. Pattern 7081 con-|tario Arts Dept. \ 168 Front. St, 
tains a transfer pattern of one 15-| Belleville, Ont. Be sure to write 
inch square motif, eight 2 3-4 x 3-| plainly your NAME, ADDRESS and 
inch~ and elght 1 5-8 x 32-inch] PATTERN NUMBER, — 







a 
i 


Wx: Bay 


, 




















‘ph Soles ee 








to be‘ three hostesses. ; 
‘When do I arrive at the party born during the two years inter- as 
0, be there early what do per Eger Meets: he ate MUST GIVE DETAILS ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED ! 
read and guests arrive os ; | 
= sp the gifts opened? Most of the younger Doolittles Tokyo, Aug. 20 (AP)—All theatres| Tokyo, Aug. 20 (AP)—The 18th. 
and Mrs. tri- ae sank oar aan and pemerie pane dramatic | anniversary of ‘Tokyo's disastrous 
it lamp, in : tha shower for troupes were not today by the 
high esteets tn Splente | ts it) proper ‘also to home ministry that permision’ for | cessauake. will: be-cheerved - Sept. : 
were held in the ‘The thank-you note after large number, of advanced years, performances would be granted on-|1 with a new slogan: “Defend Tok- “a 
very . best wishes host of the Tt. ly after full details of presenta-|yo's Sky." There will be speeches” 

“friends were exten: the de-|: ; Have you any other Coane seer tr my fear tlons were reported to the govern-| and demonstrations for an alr-raid 

wi should from E t. u vem 
parsing couple to them to PATRICIA that today, th are’now. no men! A preca' m en! 
lttles habitant in the “Old World”. 































































































































































































































































Ne pe 1 upna ee : 
RE anes Oe | 
iH Ff Be a 4 wy AUER “ 
art, 3 ie ata ai ae ial ly Q S Ty Be! 
: | arieaite ae NS = % 
a acme tl es ‘; 
Aggasg «An i ¥ aN WH eS 
f i ds iu fr ts cae ee if af i & 4 ; uy f 
ili He ra ul salt eanlue ee i hi S : i i 
i: Lain uty ast faattll rie aga al His ete : 5 ze 
5 er I i Fi ya i] aq j Riel bil ate 235 i : | 
ide i | 
_—— Mi z Bee | 
so F 2 a93 43 ays 222 48 Fh a Sa 3y ghae 
a a ied ia a can a a a Ae fay eB ; 
3 it Supa tat fe daa i 1 + iy S ye Se & 
BE a iti iB ill: plialy : Hlnigh iE blll Si fa : 
oh: ae nil Psi tel i ede nel BPC 
Sih gin 3 alesalstl aie abi il rai a sells 
5 i ae all: . 
2 ri is HT ea s g 
; ne ae ipeniala S1'| a) 
a t ei tne al HU MH a i tel 
ie id ie eae aa i iin Eo | eo) 
3 suit au ie ‘ai le i rs <ik ) 3 a 
pee LEE 3g i ae io moa ‘ 
a i HOS i | 
a ———————— : = Hi LE an “Zz ; 5 
P) | : % 33 SRE 26a ot be Pe : 
Te re A i ag BR, 
. ee ae eit : Leni Se a 
[2 1p eebeieical qe s 3 ulna! 
castillo eit ; of li ean | He al Hii 





















iNURT | [Sob i 






ee TG Te Pi 
Ma ah elec i He ae Lidltlle 

a3 bag ae a at Le fipbetn 1 8. ‘ihe dil ae) ‘ i ahs oa 
ait wae iy ita Hin aby lla sat le nu TELA be 
Haile u teil p Ha Lees @yrsemiiulite 

He aieiiennv silly unk atl sues a 















itch Double Shutout Against 





i 




























set 1 Shy oe RO ae oning” game te decife ! 
s, TeamNowinSecondFlace Sue eee 
Moo Prchog surf i che(EARL MCCREADY eee eae ee eee 
Roll- 


é 
Hi 
sa 


16 GAMES“ BEHIND * 











E 
f 
ly 
fi 
i 
Ey 
Eel 
i 


ue 






Anderson “kicking regarding Eddie |“sunday Morning really drew 
FAG Ear ee ee Schrieder's work and out-ithe fans in last Civic 
. By JUDSON BAILEY * ing: “no dice insofar ho 0 6,000. turned 


» (Associated Prees) Sport Writer) / 


ce 
ee 









EE 
i 
FI 


E 
5 
E 
d 






He 


Terror, Cy Willams’ 


| 
Ef 
i 




























ARE VETERA that  iettled matter “without eeoren perf 

Be delet penis tkovestnecechapes uncabers| in Bad Gr 

: . * British Empire | ~ heavyweight perhaps tims’ Fun 

=> -\ This has been no secret at any| wrestling champion Earl McCready and Schrieder better than|played on 

>) time | this) season, but the feat of what they might get out of « grablers 

> Lefty "Thornton Lee and big Johnny bag. process. Corbys know full well/the 

~~ Humphries in pitching)» “double they /have ‘a, Job) en their hands /to just to’ turn’ out to 

>) shutout) against: Philadelphia» Ath- beat Trenton, but a repetition of/s softball til jeville.”* 
eerie je pen bitter t reba Monday's De th TE a es 
switch * spotlight direc remember w! 

- thon of the Sox. ; dethroned as world heavy- 






3 
: 
bike 



















. 220 

Joo (The Great) DiMaggio, New delphia Athletics in the ninth in-/pitch that enabled DiMeg to come|Catcher Harold, Wagner 
Yankees centrefielder, slides {ning of the first game of a double-|in from second base, drops the/ Passarella calls 

header at the Yankee stadium. Bill/ball, which had been retrieved by, the nightcap, too, 4-3 
Beckman, who uncorked a wild Bd : 


! 


r 
ae 


| 












an en on 
/ * "The! Sox still are the weakest hit- soldier, 
>. ting oufit and the next to the : 
: worst fielding club. in the league. } 
x Hort Nine Shutouts neicentally a Ken, 
te q - a trie of runs. The Cementmen , in charge of the Y.M.C.A. 
But thelr pltchers have hurled had men on hbase every inning, at the Trenton 
+ nine shutouts ahd 22 one - nm but found Bedford, whe relieved | R.C.A.. base, informs your news- 
games and in 8 contests the Ray on the Rawdon mound, some- | toy they are planning a mammoth 
starting ‘plicher has finished the what of a parle after the/ fifth, | track and field day meet at the 
game. His is a magnificent record as the Ox Point City champions | airport on Saturday, Aug. 30th. 
and a credit. to: anager” Jimmy only scored one run after Bed- | ‘me public will be permitted to 
© Dykes and Coach’ Muddy Ruel’ as ford settled away, Alter the | taxe in the din 
=  well'as to the pitchers themselves. entmen made it an even | shect the new R.C.A.P tion 
; Lee, recognized-as the outstand In the fifth they sedis ad 





Ty 


; and lost. great star, Joe Di evaded the alimeny fer a while at 
Maggio, for at least several days . @ score of 32 t 16 seast o-77 ts eee oe 
with a "sprained: ankle. Carl Fischer is Hard Luck also of Campbell- American these days 

‘The ‘Tigers: broke Joose for eight . r Dwight Bennett who reviding the thrills and 
runs in the second inning of the| Pitcher of Year Having] ford, took the' singles title of = te are rere Oe ee ae 


Been Defeated 15 Times | ‘strict away from Earl For of “Say 3= in’ “Manager Joe] Toth coda of a dual bill with the 


: 


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 










Fi 
; 
5 
i 
| 
i 



































double in the fourth inning. standings ‘Lebour Day, ‘They have our Woes: Last: Fes Hank Greenberg is ever the ei 
ca ne ee up| and Placher is last tn the pitching | W000 On Labour 20> Sy SY gwell sess eet ent aes years-of-age class, but he's net. 
with three home runs during a| records. ‘The veteran southpsw) ronch of Sellows, and one always vess=s The Ontarse Base- 
Seerand tke Lowes Browne: end mrs fee tet and has 15 Ge-| get « kick when bowling against 61 S158] BANQUET FOR THE CHAMP Legerprratrenli tr warren 
tn anita vot Wiliams’ show, the| ha ans heat on boca gee rink > “gon ou . “lal the travers. Pinky 143 bounds Rees hae E 

\ 7 ve ones} Last ig one s e Travers. is 
best Boston could do was split the|—tive of Fischer's setbacks hate| from Stirling went to -Campbell- 81 . 362/champion Whirlaway enjoys the! Doi uack of Ucense plus the fact : 
twin bil ‘The Browns: took the] been by one-rum margins. ford, and one mnk from Campbell- Toronto roe a ag 333|Seratoga grass as Trainer Benjinat ne has not ridden in com- tine ee grap- 
opener 3-2 and Boston won the| Big John Whitehead out-pitched| ford went to Stirling, to take part} cviacuse 3; Toronto 1. Jones, on white pony, looks on, On| petition in a couple of decadesiinume arena versud Gy Wild 





: 
B 
Z 


Buffalo at Baltimore (2) Mont-| Whirly’s back ts Pinky Brown. éx-| combined to rule him out and give 







the Tallahassee terror, sounds like 








Washington whipped Cleveland’s| up by timely hitting by Red-Juelich| General's Cup competition. Both tres) at Newark excise boy, who Owner Warren! Al Robertson the winning mounts top note 
fumbling 0 again $6, making| and Woodrow Wilson as Syracuse| Stirling teams won. the towal 48° gyro recat iL ng veg . 8 fopmnoteh wrestling | match’ fot 
Cleveland's current record 15 won 3-L, Whitehead held the Leafs] gregate majority score being 15. P 










AMERICAN LEAGUE 


‘CEMENTMEN’ WIN | SPorés  Reende 
SI0VER RAWDON | « fi 


(Pinch-hitting for Eddie Briets) 






































































































































. bese ee postponement of all other games, See ee tiae ar 13 3 Associated Press Sport Writer 
on the Tink of Ab. Fonnacottakn, SQUAD BY New York, Aug. 20—(AP)—Ru- 
| LEAGUE LEADERS CHUCK FENSKE Davie Davidson, Cisrence Clspp, Sie eee Set eet bien. Gprck —— 
; and Doug. Row. First cues Senden coach, being offered the job of] te 
Associated Press rink posed. Exile “C” Playdowns Played at} managing the Indians next year?.. game 
Neate : STAYS IN ARMY Vounerekigy. Harvey Sewer Point Anne .;,Southern writers. say Bitsy| Schwab called the play-off teams 2 
NATIONAL LEAGUE Cf Argue and Jack Bean went to PEELS Grant rg Lives = - pansies pasts ome al LARGEST. SELLING ECCNOMY 
ives eturn: String, jooked with — thi ‘0G tennis i es a first-ten| cames com- BLADE IN THE BRITISH EMPIRE- 
Batting —Etten, Philadelphia, 3%| Gives Up Hope of Returning | Sting: 100 "tun stip, Tom TOO MUCH LUFFMAN | titling this season... When Tal-| mence before 645. pm. and any iow wane canna 
7 " to Cinder Track for Come-| comes, Bari Fox and L. Pair. point Anne -Gementmen” won| ent Scout won a race Seturday at| clad falling to fleld nine players Pate est seus sont 
Runs batted in—Mize, St Louis,| back Brooklyn 7 40 65) With ease by @ 13 to 3 score over Saratoga and paid $60.20, owner Alf time will be forced to de- 
= We went there hoping that the) ayy tec ooeisssee 72 $3) the Rawdon Township “Farmers”| Vanderbilt didn't have a cent on : 
‘Hits—Moore, St. Louis, and Hack, Lake Charles, La, Aug. 20—(AP) | pelleville rink would pile up a good ogeuessess “330 in the first game of the Intermed- 
Chicago, 139. —With the same lead to help us out, as the total ag- “ssg| late “C” playdowns in the O.AS.A. 
Doubles—Relser, 35. | made immortal in track his-|gregate score of the two Jon| at the Cement Village last -night. the spinaway...... Hank Green- 
Azz 


berg, who isn’t exactly getting rich 
on «® corporal’s $53 a month, has 
“zr1| Bubby Gaulln's Ox Pointers only traded in his expensive car for a 
cheaper one and $200 cash.... 


‘The Rawdon, infield booted the 
















sccecseccee 46 


Philadelphia ...... 31 
Tuesday 


8B 

pee 
ul 
aE 
eke 


‘Stolen bases—Frey, Cincinnat!, 
Pitching—Riddle, Cincinnati, 13-2 
y nate owiliame, Dotan, 410 
=a i, ' . to try 
Runs— Rew 13. repped CANAM. SCORES 
Rattad te —Dintagelo,, New for fresh laurels after bis year $a] 4, $3 7: "0 PetNg!  Gioversville 7 at Oneonta 6. 
" army. ) 


Utica at Pittsfield postponed — 





the Jast end with a deficit of 1, but Three Rivers 2 at Amsterdam 4. | Cementmen 


















Heath, Cleveland, 12. ‘ 
Home runs—Keller, New York, 30 
Stolen bases—Case, Washington, 


AMERI 

Columbus 8-3; Kansas City 7-0. | however. — < 
Toledo 0; Milwaukee 2. Two errora and hits by Bennett, 
Louisville 5-5; St. Paul 4-1. Loft and Whalen gave the Point 
runs in the initial 





5 





Vive } 


ict w+oat prices that challenge comparison in every price range. 


DRACUP’S TIRE SERVICE now can hardly refuse to do some- 
: tog ee moder Lewin 


150 Front St. Phone 2243 
oo 

; | YESTERDAY'S STARS | 
——___—__—$@ 


second in the annual’ national soap-| the country. One hundred thou- 
derby at Akron. Smith, the| sand spectators cheered the ° con- 
receives a@ four = year | testants on. 


THE WORLD'S FINEST Tl Rawdon 00 



























fees 
Street, Contractor. 


a Peterboro . (Junior, 
(-) Belleville 


"HERBERT Ww. 


“THe 
INTELLIGENCER 


“ONTARIO. 


with 


foot, leg aha knee troubles, board, by 
tices Box 43, Ontario Intelligencer. 


Bwollen Pallen 
and cases arisiig therefrom, such as 
suc! 
Arthritis, Plibitis, Sciatica, Varioory 
Uicers, Interviews free. Phone 1439J.. 
223. Coleman Belleville, . As- 
sociate of Wade's of Torento. 


iets All 
such as 


CONTRACTOR © 


1@_ PINNACLE 

and Builder. 

from cellar to roof. . Zxtim- 
‘Telephone 2234, 


house or apartment, furnished or 
unfurnished, at least 3 bedrooms. 
Will pay up to $55 monthly. Ap- 
a13-t2] ply Bor 47, Ontario  Intelligen 


parate -beds. All 
221 Charles St. or Prone 214). 
Al8-3¢ 


a oon Papo rar Frore ae: 
pty in person at Hitchon Ra- 
sper dinnot ahahtheen ome pie 


HOUSEKEEPER, MIDDLE AGED, 
good plain cook. Sleep in. Ref- 
erences, Apply Mrs. George 
Yorhan, 182 John 8t. Als-3t 
GIRL OR WOMAN POR HOUSE- 
‘work. ceatid Carshtnemerg fre N 


when 
‘with our Fire Insurance 


tected 
| SANDY BURROWS 
HOWARD. FROST 


PARM 10 TO 50 ACRES IN ‘THE 
vicinity of Belleville. Write Box 


Toronto 10, Oldest in Canada. 
No agents, 


only) ..Aug, 27 


- 


WRITE YOUR AD. 
NOW. AND PHONE 
{T To 99. 


FOR SALE 


.22 RIFLE 
Apply 31 
TWO GOODYEAR 


tubes, good condi 
600 x21, in 
Apply 33 Earl Street. A20-It 


passat er rer ah a OES 
USED HOSTESS « REPRIGERAT- 
or in condition. Exception- 
al bargain. Coal Electric combin- 
ation range in good ‘tendition. 
fen1 Front Beeck Pasus 

meer a Pee ee ase 
——————————— 
SODA FOUNTAIN, CONFEC- 
“tionery, tobaccos. Good stock. 
owner 15 years. ‘Reason 

for selling, death of owner. Write 
Box 225, Campbellford. A20-3t 


%) STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 
new car 


FOR SALE 


——— = 
MOFPPAT ELBCTRIO STOVE, CA- 


BRAND NEW, %5.00. 3 
A20-3! binet style. 
‘burner. 


Strachan Street. te 


28 Johnston Street. 
100 WHITE LEGHORN 


eine ee 
QUEBEC HEATER: 


LARGE EL- 
heater; cutter. and ‘sleigh. 
Alg-3t 


Hundred. 
Cheap taxes. Mrs. Robert Noyes, 
. Route 2, Belleville. Al9-3¢ 


In 
private home. Close to business 
section; every convenience, break- 
fast if desired. Gentleman prefers 
Tred. Phone 1056W. A%-1t 


furnished house. Phone 964. 
A2-3t 


PURNISHED ROOM, GROUND 
floor; suitable for one. With or 
without board. Phone 1974J. 
after seven o'clock, A20-1t 


FURNISHED BEDROOM 


ware Co. Ltd, 248-250 Front 8t. 


7th. Con. Rawdon; fair buildings; 
wood. ~Reasonable. Mrs. L. 
Gummer, R..1, Stirling. A18-3t 


YOUNG BAY MARE, SUITABLE 
for farm work or delivery. Reas- 


Ltd., 248-250 Pront St. 


fear acca mec A Bal ad a ratte 

HOUSE, 153 PINNACLE STREET, 
35 rooms, suitable for apartment 
house or house. 


- $3000. 
House 151 Pinnacle St. 7 rooms, 
$1500, All conveniences. Apply 
on premises. Al16-6t 


EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTS 
on the East Hill—Foster Avenue 
—Victoris Avenue and Burnham 


9 JANE STREET, CORNER OF 
Everett Street; very attractive} 


ment with private entrance. Ap- 
ply No. 1 Everett &t. Al8-3¢ 


——— 
DAIRY FARM, 130 ACRES, SID- 
Dey, Near Belleville; fully stocked. 
Write Box 87, Ontario Intelligen- 
cer, Al8-3t 


Geo, N. Gorman. (Belleville 
cators), 106 Front Bt, Phone 


i 3 
QUANTITY HARD BODY WOOD, 
and soft slabs. Write H. C. 
Bannockburn, or Phone 


Loyd, information, 
1222, Belleville. Jp-2At ¥ 


St. 


Refrigerators 


: Ranges 
$149.00 UP 


TERMS TO SUIT 
We recommend purchase at 
an early date, while we still 

have a supply at present 
prices. é 


Walker Hardware 
COMPANY _LIMITED. 
248 - 250 Front Street 


SECURITIES LTD. 


(OUNCE a 
WILL TRUCK DRIVER WHO 
gave ride Saturday night to Air- 
man please Jeave raincoat which 
was forgotten at Ontario Intel- 
Ugencer office. Al8-3t 


ONE BACK RACK OFF YORK 

‘Trading truck between Demorest- 
Finder 
Al8-3t 


and evil 
Phi 


le. 


ville 
please 711 Collect. 


PERSONAL 
oe eee 


PEP, the theme of the Republi outdoor 


heating. : 
ATTRACTIVE PRICE 
FOR QUICK SALE. 


(BELLEVILLE (LOCATORS) 
166 Frent St Phene 99 


OO 
{4 AT THE McCARTHY | 


“Bweetheart of the Campus” 


Ruby Keeler tap-dances her way 
to a spectacular new screen fame, 
according to, delighted advance re- 
ports of Columbia's rhythm-packed 
“Sweetheart of the Campus” which 
opens next at the McCarthy Thea- 


Lovely Harriet Hilliard, Ozzle 
Nelson and his band, and Gordon 
Oliver are others who contribute to 
the gay melange of romance, rhy- 


thm and great good humor which} Paral 


is said to distinguish the new film. 
“Sweetheart of the Campus” 


deals with the collegiate capers of |in 


a night club which Hterally takes 

over the institution of higher edu- 

cation to replace readin’ and ritin’ 

ares jam sessions, joviality 
ve, 

The seven hit tunes of the film 
include “Tap Happy,” “Beat It 
Out.” “Here We Go Again," and 
“Zig. Me Baby With a Gentle Zag” 
by Eddie Cherkose ‘and Jacques 
Press; “Where” by Jacques Krak- 
eur; “Tom Tom” by Walter G. 
Samuels, and “When the Glee Club 
Bwings the Alma Mater” by Walter 
G. Samuels and Charles Newman. 
Against the tuneful background of 
the songs, “Sweetheart of the Cam- 
pus” unfolds a pleasing story of 


young romance. 

Miss Keeler appears as the night 
club's dancing star; Nelson, as its 
band leader. Their place is closed 
down by « vindictive dowager; des- 
perate, they turn the school gym- 
nasium into a night spot beyond 
Teach of the law and, in so doing, 
attract innumerable students to the 


school, 

Miss Hilliard, as president of the 
student body, materially assists the 
performers in saving the school, 
But she falls in love with Ozzie, 
and Ozzie with her. 

Miss Keeler, left very, much out 
in the cold, takes her romantic de- 
feat with consummate grace and 
good sportsmanship to provide 
“Sweetheart of the Campus” with a 
spectacular and climax. 

Featuring Sally Efers and ‘Don- 
ald Woods, a thrill-a-minute sec~- 
ond feature, “I Was a Prisoner On 
Devil's Island” will also be present- 
ed this week-end at the McCarthy, 
plus a color’ cartoon-comedy, 
“There's Music In Your Har’ and 
the second chapter. of the new 
Fane serial, Buck Jones in “White 
Eagle.” ~ 


—_—— 
AT THE CAPITOL 
— 


FE 
“Gangs of Sonera” * 

© The Three Mesquiteers’ battle 
for justice against the ny Com- 
missioner of a western territory is 


, Boo 
Steele, and Rufe Davis, which opens 


~|next at the Capitol, $ 


——_—_—SX—X—X— 
= 
SEVERAL MEMBERS 
OF C. W.A. SC, 
WILLING TO ENLIST 
Expressing a willingness to en- 
list with the recently inaugurated 
Canadian Women's Active Service 
several members of the local 


tree: Corps, 
‘A2 class of Voluntary Auxillary Drivers’ 


Corps who took an intensive: train- 
ing course in elementary mechanics 
and motor truck and ambulance 
driving’ a t Boyce’s Garage last 
year have enquired at the local em- 
ployment services offices regarding 
application forms for entry into the 


The girls, about twenty-five tn 
pleted th 


applications for ‘enlist-’ 
ments must be made directly to 
Ottawa. ° 


@¢ 


an Kansas Kate” Conners, an 
elderly but stout-hearted news- 
paperwoman, 

The Mesquiteers manage to learn 
the election dite, and begin herd- 
ing voters Into the polls. To divert 
their attention from the 4 
the Commissioner accuses David 
Conners, Kate's son, of murder, and 
Tounds up a mob to lynch him. 

The Mesquiteers’ bold manoeu- 


As in previous westerns, the 
ore ee pom ee are enacted by 


Ji 
F-"mm MacKellar as “Kansas Kate,” 
June’ Johnson as Kate's daughter, 
“June Comer and povers a Fraser 
contribute splendidly sup- 
porting cast. 
Alibi” 


“Strange 
“Strange Alibi,” 


and 
J 


an 
| 


dell 


geae 
} 


2 


ag 
BES 


Fy 
pare y 


5 
fate 


EF 


F. 


i 
8 


3 
R FRRRS 
Esai 


Fy 
i 


ge 
a8 


d 


AI 
S52 

ERE 

duphs 


i 
i 


ES 
a 
EE 


Nothing dolng, he's libel to grab 
some without walting to be asked, 
and ther, there wouldn't be any bugs, 
Killed and a lot of my candy wouki 
be gone, nothing doing, Shorty said. 


and ind ne stuck the bag in bis poc- 


career, | just when Reddy 


Theatre. 


bou' 


the new Warner 3 


Bros, film, featuring Arthur -‘Ken- |: 


n'dy and Joan Perry opens next at 
the Capitol 

‘The exciting story deals with a 
valiant 


young 
ers his department's cause by fak- 


Ste 





policeman who furth-} C: 


plays 
t who suddenly finds himself 
di sweet- 


it and walked away for safety first 
came up. 
bacspfir thd nat drrerpd fens haere ae 


steal 


aes 6 


































4 
it 
sue 
8 
i 
£ 


i 
‘i 


F 
ve 
5 
f 


f 
: 


Bs 
FE 
38 j 


AE § 
i" 
5 3 
Hil 
i 


Bag 
sf 
& 


g 
gat 
is 

z 


bay 


Ee 
Pad 
BEE 
PE 
FES 
g 


! 
it 
i] 


25 
‘ 
; 

R 
Be 
& 

2 is 


Plager oye 
te 
z uf 
ee 
FE 


el 
i 


Dazzling Promise 


KATHRN BEMIS 











“How—bow unpleasant, I'm 50 
sorry, Mr, De Lane.” 

“It pains ime to tell you, but my 
trouble concerns Aad 

“Me? In what way?" 

“My dear, nasty tricks are *in- 
volved. You and I were in the Par- 
adise when you falnted—remem- 


arms. You were unconscious 
didn’t see the flash.” 
“How—how awful! She'll think—[ 
oh, what can we do?” | 
-wi'¥e alreacy pala off. It came 
high. But I suspected who the fel- | 
lows were, went to see them and! 
got the plate. I don’t want you in- j 
Yolved in this rotten mess of mine,/ 
Dona, because I Jove you too much. | 
Later, I'm golng to ask you to| 
marry me.” 
“But I can’t—” her volce broke, | 
With an effort, she continued, } 
“Being the wife of a celebrity like 
. De Lane, would be won- 
derful, and I'm a little overwhelm- 






2 
if 


Ig he only knew how sorry! On,} 
how she regretted everything con-| 
nected with that wretched matri-/| 
monial venture of hers! It she} 
were free, what would she be ans- 
wering this man nOw? Would she 
en luster and prestige she'd 
























i 
B 





TRADIO. PROGRAMS 


(Daylight Savuig- Times 
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2. 
4.00—-News; Recital 


THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 


7.45—News—CKCL 
9.00—Breakfast Club—CBL 
945—Edward’ McHugh, the Gospel 


Singer—CBL 
10.45—Preseott. Presents — WJZ, 
CBL 


32,00—Kate Smith Speaks; News— 
WABC 


| 12.30—Natl Farm and Home Heur 
WHAM 


130—Vincent Lepes’ Orch 


5.00—I Like Calgary—CBL 
630—Paul Sullrvan Eeviews the 
News—WABC 
7.00—Fred Waring in Pieasure 
Time--WEAI WGY 
7.15—News of the World—WEAF, 
woy 
7.30—Cugat Rumba Revue; Lina 
Romay and Carmen Castille, 
vocalists — WEAF, WBEN, 
WGY 
320—Defense of Canada Regula- 
tions—CBL 
8,00—The Housewarming; 
~ Goodman's Orch; 


Benny 
Guests: 


The Andrews Sisters—WEAYF,: 


WGY 
850—Stadium Cencert—WABC 
9.00—Major Bowes—WABC, CFRB 
9.00—Music Hall; Don Ameche, 


act was discovered my muis- 
not lost upon the infatuated Del take. And now—you being in love|/19.00—Rudy Vallee Program — 
Lane. This girl was one in a mil-/ with another man, makes every- WEAF, WHAM 
lion, he told himself again, with! thing insipid again.” 10.00—Glenn Miller's Orch—WJE, 
more enthusiasm ‘an he had any} She did not correct him WABC : 
right to "feel jus; now. . ‘her love for this other man. But! 1030—Good Neighbors, © drama— 
Soon they were motcring slowly’ tears blurred her aching 3 
in the moonlight and De Lane was ing of the lovely night light a dis-/1036—Ahead of the Headlines— 


mal gray mist; and she wondered | 
why she-had ever veen born. 1 


wondered; She requested brokenl;, “Would! 


appear 
what he was leading up to and how | you mind turning right at the next | 


the worry he had just mentioned.| 'm—I’m not 
nights that| more.” 


“This is one of those 
can't be ignored,” De Lane” said, 
finally veering off the subject 
himself. 


‘Through the clear atmosphere,/ you, 


corner—dropping me at the Platt’s. | 
party-minded 


any 
"Certainly, my dear. But please 


of} don't let anything I've said  dis- 


turb you. Alica isn’t likely to hari 
now that I've destroyed the— 


there was the unusual sight of Jup-/ the evidence.” 


iter, Saturn and Mars in apparent 


She attempted a laugh, but only 


+ proximity to the moon. Venus, in|» sharp, foreign sound came to her 


the distance, also contributed its/ ears’ She hoped that she never 


gleaming light to the 


would be obliged to meet Alica De 


spectacle. 
“Beautiful — beautiful,” sighed| Lane. But if she.did, she wondered 
Dona, drawn from her harassing} if she shouldn’t be a little afraid 
thoughts by the glory of this heav-| of her. , 


enly > 
“It looks so peaceful up there,” 


Only when Dona was entering 
the Platt residence did it dawn 


she said musingly. “So far from) upon her that she was neglecting 


intrigue, jealousy and greed. 


AG her job, Bob and her antics! What 


seems clean and pure—so perfect.”| could she do about her? The last 

“It's a great sweep of loveliness.”| time she'd seen her, she was in the 
Ce Lane gave a tormented sigh./ arms of another woman's husband, 
“It’s the poor deluded peoples of} although Bob couldn't be blamed 


ba dh tes?” 


or at least he should, because he 


ularly helpful, is it? It] had taken her to his, party. Any- 
umille: 


way, Bob would have to be on her 


ly 
wearily. First, it had been ‘Tug's 


realm. It's—it's—" his voice thick-| philandering and on top of that, 


Then Instantly she realized that 


were such a thing. 


see that Bob arrived home a 


& 


e threat of Alica De Lane's div- 
proceedings—two worries that; 
easily become a menace. | 
ht of Dunning Castor | 
that he had been} 
had acted as if her liked 
Ul as she did him. But tt] 
Bob Pratt whom the; 
r admired—his son's 
However, it was plain- 
that Dunning Castor 
use for the Platt women. 
shwid he? She didn't 


d 


Bee taeed 
speatly 


a 
Bs 


Bans? 
ue 


a 
& 


et here she was, trying to pro- 


could nev-| mote the ridiculous scheme of 
go through to marriage. A pla-| Grace Platt to marry her daugh- 
friendship, perhaps—if there} ter to the Castor fortune. It was|- 


® laugh! She wished that she'd 


10.30—Toronte Symphony Concert— 
iL. 


12,00—News; 
Orch.—WIZ 


RADIO DIRECTORY | 


- CANADIAN S1ATIONS 
Kilocycles 


CBO—Utlawa ... 
CBY—Torente .. 
CFCF—Montreal .... 
UBM—Montreal . 

CFYKS—Torente .. 


difficult, he ran out on It, wanted 
to try something else, Perhaps 
with his own business, he'd accept 
Tebuffs easier, fight things through 
to the finish and amount to some- 
thing. : 

Oh, she was too tired to think! 
In the morning she would put her 
mind in order and stop thinking in 
circles. 


(To be continued) 


NAZIS ARREST HOLLAND JEWS 


London (CP)—The Free Nether- 
lands ngwspaper, Vrij Nederland, 
Says the Nazis, angered at the suc- 
Ceas of the “V" Campaign in Hol- 
land, are taking it out on the Jews. 

They arrested 400 Jewish Nether- 
landers after an explosion ‘occur- 
ted in a house in Amsterdam con- 
taining a station for jamming 
broadcasts. They were sent to a 
concentration camp. 








“I'm trying to give hint} never seen a’ Piatt, that she'd m= , 
of what to expects my ‘ear—after| er gotten into this shameful pre-j or Your SOLDIER Boy's 


now. 
idea you were—” 


dicament..She had a good notion 
to chuck the whole thing. 

But there was Tug. She‘ had to 
help him; she had to see that nis 


being a fool to stick to him at all? 
Was he afraid of hard work as it 
seemed? The instant a job looked 


SORE FEET 


feet “can't 

take it"! Keep him supplied NU-PEET 
CATED INSOLES. cook 

'. techy feet 

constant anlferm medication over 

a Te ey 

or yours 
2c & pele ot.all NPS 


stall dreggist.. NAP. 
They Eliminate Offensive Odors 
~e 


THE’ OUTARIO INTELLIGENCER | eae 











FI.ASH Gne 








Eee CSR eter nr 
me ade 3 ak A Bae f Se A? 





Semester cee 
Rapeeg ey ete 


‘ ~ 













Vines eS 


7. 5 








ess Minority ! 





I SEE YOUR HUSBAND 
IS LETTING : 
HIS BEARD- 
Grow ! 



































2 et 8, 


TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS -— 
> NO. UNCLE BEN 1 KNEW VD HAVE | [ SALLY, HERE ARE 
Is BRINGIN” WATER- * WOR THE OLIVES FOR 
MELONS --BUT WE THE PICNIC -- 


NEED FRIED 
CHICKEN - - 


| reeren RS 
1 




























~ 












e ar a id WE SES 8 
se ee ee test 
| Se He Hal Here 

egal — uae AM ae ei 










a 
FE Hi al ii i aij tn 


ie suit ki 


Haid cae Hugi FRAT HY 


Be i 
He 











$ Hi apne dij eal PEE 
te i i i it tt ‘ i de 
gdy,9ae 83 aif 

adil HAGTRtn a Hitant At 
UL aaa? ie i 


ral 


daybys a fh it 3143 














































ey ta iat ae Sitch iin 
nun frat Te sUILEnaTEiLaah 


"WEDNESDAY, 





kensle King left herd Tuesday on 
his first airplane flight with the 
‘was on his way to talk with 


fubilance of a achoolboy. 





BEG aT Hay AIDEN 

2 2 EE a af Ht | e ste ie ; iF i He aie Pine noe 

Haug ae pat te He (ia ite 

whe ial 8 uel Lage inl! ie ; 

: ih 
3 


Ha lie vintinl 
ince dial 


a ciel 





g 
. | a: gai Beate 
He abhi 


=| quicker the war 





the 


ag would | De talked 


Mr. Roosevelt read Sandburg’s 


description of what Lincoln sald to 





Poe a 


‘Willingdon, 


. Lord President of 
the Council; Col. Sid John Murray, 


“in-law of Lady 


John Anderson 











S| o_ = 2 en (THE SHEET [ps af; 2 gugaghies 
: 283 te jt i it uns vintage! = ai ie bh oy 
s/c | i Herat Ha cat Jem aya cl 
z|so*% £28 baag22ets, Ba 8 
542 star Hla ult iajiilatast | |) He ilu ae 
: S32 Hatta Maer aE ae Te ae ° iil sa Lt Hatt 
it) SC: z 
UCT EEE ee Bee 
| oT me 2 243 baat eer ae: Sere she Sia sili + 
HR es Ui: Lat adihlry! | ese aA 113|) H a te 
pat See £2. tes aa 
td = ae iis at 
a A t= 9 a ae 
S 98 ai483 as 3 
b qlasttyaye 
HELE Ha 
= ge Bs 833°% 
HG 
bat : sith He 
il Te se 888K, HRS 8 » SEae Buen ces ils 
ne i ss sa23 988 8)' hal Ei ne 5 
3 Peis TMG | 
Ler 7/88] calla fate 
bevel FE dg 
. _ oun Of Wiis 
Sih 


PY 





















































































































$13.90 plus transportation. 






eapaye $Y9°2 G GGif icf G4) G224204 Ena , 'ag4 sugsuangusagdage ge 
if ae iat ae atl atl 
fps aecadayseceeiee lid, wistdsl titted sige 2 
a He Ui ae ii jie eat o 
ce 4g gebeese EERE USgG3 fd edd aut geet asteasatls, 2 
TSI AP leat een a de 
At a g *aceges & ga Shs mt Eusaidagdd * 582073 
iid in at duly : by au >i i Hs i a aie 
He ue Z He Haye fist | = 2 ASL Ee HA is als 
flat steal) eve Oso | es ree lly 
He OTe Ee el PU 
333 £ 292937495 Ssh 
ena pantidne oo UGE OUE 
ea Haag tgs UAagge ests , 74d g28¢22 Big Fe22 E8abes abgze 
FL GH aT AE Hep 
Pay ay |S a el ed 
id: ae ebsaatt m= EH hs g28 are te : ape 
ie lei tala uy 
act i a3 oY le 95a aus ia,Ff 23 af 3 é 
fie hat S tae lias Eel BH 
j§H33g S¥5s08 sazysshacey Pegsess GERsss : 4 
= pl tet Tata Li aac Ha 
SS ERGs, aid des if adptgaeld Gebb deen cee tage 
Ss [kate ellie en 
joe ot Bazi gbyfea? is Ueland af Z82p 5 Baiigas ta waa! 3 
2 i piled ne) 
aot - pill anes elit uidadts falta itunes i 
pa ean gi: TED HL 
pie riety yagiest els sida 5 288) gg82 Hietabes Boga ay 
ati matiaiee Ue Uae tel 
dee UGB tort thu at Gili ooh 
gtabsagtgttat fabaaete *2 fis, | Regt 233 tae? g 
F ete Pree sit alee ual ane 
ae pla itavt al lataealls anidd Pasta Apnianee ited au 
BA ob Bay gs 2) ET an 
oye pe edites | SS Soe daa wtelstiay toy avis i deere, 
Mies |e age ace Na 
F ae asst ris See oe Epehiecas ishihl P i : i 3 1 Thee 
ie 2='% nae: eee 
cagcdedeetee) eee gS facerseaiien( Hie dai he 
tal Ser Hl i li 
PITEMTErEAT PT Ee ee 
ue rie Ga HE Sir, 
i a ake ne ha 
sagelae ates Piste ye 3 ycattban ds & # gstsa° 
ie Aree gtesSh, da gigti Auynca*eal=dpuiges teres, 
figs Us fal hy ee i i eae HE 
ae Pte Tea aes ERE all iF = iia a 
gay" $8gana Se 6 5 S86 BF oor 
eeu de aa i cite in 
a [gis oge | Saad: maseck $8 §gGa |g kScegas ga728 
sboabes® (cAig oa 3 HH avai hae 
2 Al ie é sad : 4 itty i it ill ul i 
qaeeitel cy, alli il Glin gat 
: pueieeAl elisa i: fue iiaivlii 





~e 
















Someone Will Drive Home the 1941 Plymouth Sedan. Have you bought your tickets on this Grand Prize? 


| 2 Big Nites — Over 50 Big Prizes — Front Street Between Camphell & Bridge 




















sige ae rice font Specie! Prices =. het Lieut. S. C. Campbell, Technical Advisor and Director of all Air 25 Special Prizes given on Wednes- 
(emma bcos ell cmon eran See oF Captein of The Clouds will moke the drawing for the car on . _ day Nite and 25 Special Prized on 
<* ee peraonally! resent at drqwings. . ; ; Thursdey Night. ; 5 Thursday Night. ee ae ty q 











Court Hears of Eskimo Clubbing Sister 
To Death in Religious Dispute 












problems to Prime Minister 
Churchill's invitation. 
As Chief of the 


Par East, he said: 
“Japan's act created the tension, 
ours. 


not 
“If the tension is to be relieved, 









capital early this summer and at-| tive in the Middle East. 

tended the War Cabinet meetings.| From Cairo it is not beyond pos- 

He returned to Australia by way of| sibility that Gen. Smuts will con- 
Canada and the United States, but} tinue on to London to join the Im- 
no sooner was he back in the Com-| perial discussions. 













E 
; 
3 
HE 








Aes 
5 
| 
Z 
g 











visiting the former's grand- 
ee a a. Brady, Parish Priest Wanled To Be Heard Directly . 4 Bs . 
. Te de ; = 
of arnCo, A aces, oe ine mine st! Picton and District 


E 
| 
| 





i 
F 







3 
E 
i 
| 


.| County ‘Hospital has returned from 

a trip to Gaspe: Peninsula. 

Miss M. McLuban of Toronto, is 
Sinton. 











g 
: 
§ 





ueais| 5 Pound Bass. 


: 
i 


Troops Arrive Safely 


A British Port, Aug. 20 — (CP 
Cable. 


E 
é 





b 


ga 
i 






Plane Crash in Brazil Kills 
Eight Persons, Injures Five 








-|lner on a mountain peak fifteen 
miles south of here Tuesday, rescue 





of Alviston, to Cpl/Main St. on Monday afternoon, in 
Grover Smith, R.C.A.FP., Moun-/honour of Miss Phylis Leavitt 
tain View, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. | whose marriage takes place early 


.  Tendered Shower | Mrs, Robt. Davison was hesteas 
peed gi te homer = to be | to & number of guests at the I.0. 
marti ptem! Fiying!D.E. tea on Saturday afternoon 
Officer H. K. Mitchell, R.A.P., 
was tendered a shower at the home 4 
of Mrs. Ray Clapp Tuesday even=| urned from England has been the 
ing, with Mrs_ Russell Alexander,} guest of his sister, Mrs. Bruce Mc- 
of Kingston and Mrs. Dayton Wart| Donald and family and is now 


















they were dead. 
Teaching the scene of the crash this 
evening said they found two of the 
remaining ten persons on board 
seriously injured. 

Novak sald it was almost dusk 
™ | when the plane fell yesterday, in- 
"| |dicating crash came along after Messrs. Eugene Harrington and 
Bt Seo Paulo airport at ove, pan. He || Be ; | cenertanendet ot tea rete ee  enoe 

- : jen! 

said that he, Jessup and Davies got | | y ne fhe me ba = 
out of the wreckage, and after try- 
ing to save the others wandered 
most of the night through the 
forest. 

Davies was taken to s hospital 
with an injured. nose and Novak 
was treated for shock. Jessup was 






hour Mrs. Roy Leavitt poured tea.| Mary, Marion and Bobby motored 

Mrs. W. A. Wright was called|to Pembroke and North Bay on 
to Brighton on Monday owing to/Sunday for a. week’s holiday with 
— death of her mother, Mrs. W.| relatives. 




















Miss Dorothy Hagerman 
home from Cooper on Monday hav- 
spent a few days visiting with 


Mr, and Mrs. Chancey Rae of 
‘Timmins arrived in Bancroft Satur- 
day and will spend a three weeks’ 
vacation visiting. at ey or 
the latter's aunts Misses and 



















prisoners of war, caplur-| them, according to the Moscow 
ed by Rumdans, are lighting cig-| censor-approved caption. 

arettes that have been given to 3 
EE 
Sunday night struck wevera] cows 


over the brow of a hill on Highway 
No. 28 about four miles west of 













































































Edith Mullett. sald to have returned to the acene 
Bancroft, LaBarge, driver of the Direct Hit 
new pipe Mr. ‘hen he t of the crash. 
©. We Boulbett local: Barware the quail ‘his. lights “shone bat Jessup's all-night struggle through Scored On 
merchant. Wiggins of |mid alr and the first warning he|the jungle in an attempt to reach Kremlin— 
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil recelved of the animals being in his|®!d for fellow-passengers was told Berlin Says 


Belleville, spent the week end with 
their parents in Bancroft and Bap- 
tiste returning Monday afternoon. 

Sergeants Earl Hawley and —D. 
Moxam returned home last week 
from Camp Borden where they 
were taking an extended officer's 


Turns Over Four Times up until Monday. 

Pte William Finnigan of Coe Hill “a . 

Jost control of his car while re; Doodoo, War Refugee, 
turning home from Ba . 

Baturtay. The accident took place|Now Safe in Canada 


four miles south of Bancroft on 
Highway. No. 62, The car and its} Montreal, August 20—Doodoo Is a 
ib shaggy sheep dog, the constant and 


occupant turned over four times 
landing in a nearby grain field. The| faithful companion of Monsieur 
and Madame Jules Blanc, formerly 


driver was uninjured and yery little 
damage resulted to the car except,/of France and now resident in 
that the windshield was broken out.|\:ontreal. Being of average doggy 
of Monk Road| intelligence, Doodoo made few 
./friends aside from his master afd 
mistres3, at least, not until quite 
recent!y. Now, however, there are 
scores of Canadian National Ex- 
press employees who have become 
. |buddies of this shaggy canine. Arriving at the wharf of a seaport 
When the war broke out, the/in England, they, eh told that 
Blancs rnd Doodoo decided to move | regula po Lh dog going Gop in 
tho Germana! omen pean Deen pe pegiorpy Sern Yio er 
the Germans "came along. cs or 2, “54 GS YY, S onl : 
moved to Belgium, but had to keep/leaving the faithful Doodoo de- 1d PANY a, LALANIY EZ, SEYASTOVOL 
going 1s they found the Nazis com-| jected on the wharf. Later he was z 
ing through that country as well. |taken back to a village in northern 
They took a boat for Scotland, Scotland to stay with friends. 


° 


by Prof, Frederick 8S. Dunn of Yale 
University, who arrived with Mrs. 
Jessup and Philip Jessup Jr, by air 
from Ascuncion. 

“Jessup and Davies fought free of 
the wreckage and started through 
the. fungle toward the lights of Sao 
Paulo,” Dunn said. 

“Jessup “walked five miles down 
the wild mountain slop, found a 
house and led several persons back 
to the crash. While they were 
attempting to drag the bodies from 
the plane, Jessup, who was severely 
bruised and dazed, started through 
the jungle again and finally found 
the road to Sao Paulo.” 

Dunn explained that Jessup was 
under the impression the plane had 
lect its way near Sao Paulo because 


path was ‘when-he struck them. Al- 
though he was travelling at a fair 
speed the animals did not at that 
time seem to suffer much from 
the impact as they scattered into 
the nearby bush. Some damage re- 
sulted to the car holding the boys 














































is a Work of Art! 
























































The Ontario Intelligencer 
Job - Printing Dep’t. prides 
itself on its workmanship. oy 
Quality Work is yours, yet at 
prices you will admit are not 











































there to settle down—at least for a 
little while. ‘Some months later, 
they decided to leave for Canada. 









Ukraine 
Plateau Won 






unreasonable. 
























Afchie LaBarge and three other 


charge of the tower. 
S soldiers returning to Camp Borden 


Mr, James Heath of Carp! On- 






This map Is based on the latest) developments on the Russian front. 
dispatches and shows the tatest | 


~~ 





Temperatures 


P 

Today.c ov ve oe 0 35 40.8 

Year 2g0.0 o-oo ve & a 
Weather—fatr. 














| Soviets Forcing IAEA xn 8 Points of Declaration ERMAN FECH]V ictory Will Rest 
Germans % Fight (NOW LONDON [Clear Cut Says FOLGE ROUND U On Air Supremacy 
Way Step by Step IFORWARPARLEYS |" Swaaz.c“==°"~~"'--" 16.000 IN PANS, Says ‘Aeroplane’ _ 











‘Washington, Aug. 21 — ¢ 


: 








































































we Saas ——— | |Greeted ‘by Represent- Legace tepals armed breath—for @ seomd wer |Those Arrested Include 5 WT : 
, _ Voroshilov Announ- Nazi Claim Russian |  atives of Gov't at Eus- od tates Congress on hit |and asia to the Ameria bemis- | ATL Who Could Not ‘Tideis Slowly ‘urn- SAY SHOTS FIRED 
ces New Detach- Divisions Partly ton Station, Leaves ter Churchill, said today the dec- ‘Mr, Roosevelt sald 36 was Der Show They Were ing in Our Favor as . 

ments of Milita Destroyed Around For His Hotel ~ there was, 90 clear-cut that tt] once mare to ‘the utter lack of Aryan , Striking Power THRU GREAMERY 

; é 5 ne would be difficult to oppose “with-| validity spoken or written ed Pas ? 

c to Aid De- Gomel and. Pripet . out autometically admitting « wil-|word of the Naz! Government.” —— Develops 
om OF VICTORY lingness to accept compromise”) He added it alse was unneces- : 
: "These principles, the President] laration included of necessity aoraeell B son Hall on Charge of 
By HAEOLD FAIR added in @ brief special message,| “the world need fer freedom of Vichy, Aug, 21. — \AP)—Police : 
USE AIR BORNE TANKS |SAY ODESSA ATTACKED) 2SSOR™™., |tiresicsn Seperct| mage im mie | TA cw reame| ime, eae ns | et ee 
SL _— London, Aug. 21—(OP Cable)—|“agree to world peace which would “No society ef the world or- | ed 6,000 persons in German-occu- pinetecy tn thas ai, 08; the St Millbank, Ont, Aug. 21—(CP)— 
Moscow, Avg. 21—(AP)—Lenin-| Berlin, Aug. 21—(AP)—The Ger- Minister Mackenzie King/give to Nazism domination over| gantsed under the announced | pied Paris, target at which Bri should | Nelson Hall, 31, who lives with hia 
procimed under “direct |man High Command today elaim-) Fame large numbers of conquered na-| principles could sarvire without alm in her straggle against the {father on the outskirts of 
grad was ta three key cities in the matin| stepped from a train in big Euston js, » Fetnct ie gums which area part | 20st of those arrested in the] Axis powers, should be achieved | Perth County village, was remand- 
threat of attack” by the Red Army |TV to o°%s detence ring’ — Novo-| station today to receive the re-|  Tnevitably,” Mr. Roosevelt as- | of the whole froodom for which great round-up, spparentiy aimed| in another year, the autheritative jed in custody until Aug. 25. after 
Northwest Command today as Kingisepp and Narva—have| os ined pressive reception the serted, “such @ peace would be a ‘we strive.” at striking at socrces ~ of| magazine Aeroplane predicted In | pleading not guilty and electing 
Marshal Klementt Voroshilor call- in a German drive| * in| Si ecada dlstine growing public unrest in the city, s review of the first 100 weeks of trial by Magistrate tn court here 
to rise in arms| Which is within 75 miles of Rus- heart of the empire were claimed to be Jews. the war in the air, today on a charge of having fire- 
ed on the people 5 visitors, PS s : ae AL the same time it was Jearned| “Victory will rest on that foun- |arms in his possession dangerous 
and defend their city to the death, bavletin from Hitler’s| ‘There was no guard of mere A fficial Strat UY two men bad been exsoxted by a| dation,”'the magazine sald, “But |to the public peace. 

Cr Leningrad is defended, the nbetiting ast night’s| that formality was carried out] UNO a rge tiring squad for alleged participation| we shill have te fight hard for | Jt is alleged be | proceeded | to 
German radlo asserted, it will suf- ‘partial destruc-| when the Canadian Prime Minister in ® Communist mstifestation| It.” shoot up the village early today. 
fer th faa ‘of Wares, Feun dings | hated by eos 22S fac British Invasion of Continent sgt German eon etor| One ured wets ot our ogee 7 Fyvindt Comma 

. were over. 
capital, which was Powand Nel i mouth of| Meld British handshakes and words ; sumably 67 = Rast eout tariai|come, Yet wih ail tbe hardauie| toons ontce Chari | Aner 
Ror pl eal than er leper is menaced trom of ering. the Prime Minister By DREW MIDDLETON to overeoane Vocal resistance 10 di Lopdigpot ease hy ral ap herneghigina meetin RF he ‘hed fired eight 
“dread sou! welcom! Cranborne, and open & new Both French police were] striking deve) shots 

Voroshilor ee eel are on the welcomed 2 state for the Domin- (Associated Press Staff Writer.) Favored particularly by. Poles See so bane teen, part 30,f0 the rod sinks praca ng ery and two through Gray's store. 
CaO erence would sector. Narva.| ions and Sir Archibald | eadon, Aug. 21 (AP)—Unotfic- | and Norwegians is a landing in | arrests. & pattie and Tiger-Whitley bombers| ana-o'rifte, Hall was chased ty 
Sous Moclaring Russia's second city as an im-| Soretary of State for Air, on be-| tal British, Polish and Norwegian | Norway north of Narvik: ‘Thay |All approaches to each of thel as our chief striking force. Today| hastily organiand” village by 8 
apd capital “never was,and| Dortant, Rus aetenes; posleen half of the British Government; by Pactrepeiic crise baf today = ti ied ee such 1and- | tour quarters comprising the work-| we have four-motor Stirlings, Hal-| m ; 30 enka by 
never will be in the hands of the beige Lake Pelpus, Can. Oa aurea: 19 British ip ogra Leap = es etiaan ing staan 1S aercaseoenens ome ifexes, Fortrosses and ee | Crane cee Clark Wright 

“population was exhorted to grad.) tne heads of Canada’s srmed| upon for all-out war ageins) Se are said to be better equipped t0 | closed to prevent any escape dur-| loads far greater distances. at. far | MaflIbank, Tinally located him 
="% east, and by Euston’s official] Nexis. Current Royal Air Force fight in that territory. and they | ing the five-bour clean-up. and theve are fo 
of workers across the Eston-| Seth Btatlonmaster Josept: Har-| bombings of Germany and cocoa: could be helped by Scots and RiGee eee Bre better | strolling Gown the Main Street. 
the army to support arya in Russia “ops ® sik hat and| pled territories were deemed ine Poles.traiped in. mountain fight- |. Petlce Swapp. Through District - ee 
army, where the Rus- eareptrge Sneasions sufficient by these sources, fng, Gérman Fewer of Attack Advances 
Class particularly | frock sn hour of handshak-| Frank Owen, editor of Lord = once s landing had been | Prench dod police then Yar Leste — 
24 Per Cent Working on the| After half an Baevsbrook's ‘Evening standard, | made, a corridor would be opened | swept through the district, | International at a Glance 
abou hed Army’s| ing and chatting while a battery of] COROT LS second front and | through Finland to Murmansk, | all on the streets, conducting Rene Parga troty -rcbgep mac con oo 
_jecingred bas shoes 8 Per, was ‘Timen, about photaeTas Te epartad by| Dot only in the alr” in » signed Russia, cutting off the ‘Finnish |to house searches and scanning en eee ere eve Rae : 
Leningrad. identi! y Canadian Press 
defended successfully by The Command went car with High Commissioner snd Patent ce gir ona roh Dart oC Detsameo, Oves i oe ty papers. began. The Naris started with Dor-| _ 
stalin tn 1919. when 1t was threat- High at again) cer Wincent Massey for breakfast = —e sone ey Lod ped 3 ree sabia Bg sy pive%s| nier 17s and Heinkel 111s. Thelr| “ONDON — Prime Minister King 
ened during the Civil Ware |, victorious} at the West End Hotel where Mr. are an’ cook tenet to Seapine fondling sa diatamaaall bre shuw be wes | chief power of offence still les in|arrives in British Capital: is wel- 

‘Tha Goviet Information King 1s making his headquarters. | Au Could pe hit hardest, 3. Norwegians at home have a aareout seventeen 10 tify years] weee_ wo types, with, the addition somes oe 10: Downing § by 
said fighting had | mer cet Ueraine”: 1t| “Betore deaving he asked Station-| “EA oe puih and Norwegian | been reported Feady to rebel | of age. of the Junkers $8 and a few: Kur. Churchill, 
the, Rien fo te ee toe Laainerad, B.8. took Harrison to thank the engi-] notary men have urged Britain | against the Germans at the first while notices appeared on| eT which have not proved satls-1 scogcow — Leningrad in dang- 
about 100 miles rv sector industrial town of| neer for the smooth t-1onS | to attempt landings st a number | sign of outside help. The Nexis | all subway stations outside the factory in action. er; Voroshiloy declares Germans 
So oe cern front and mouth of the| ride, explaining he had been’ able] of points along the European would be unable to concentrate s saying trains would not stop soln Fighters, too, Britain's super~ |will never set foot in city, calls on 
the <r Odeass, in the south. | 2 seep soundly. . CO eee eng oe reine | large force egeinst the invaders ‘|at the ith arrondisement’s station | S*07 1 core mustnes Tan Grvod | itisems for last-ditch strugsle. 

It reported no change in the Sadek with No Doubt of Outcome ae en aero ee ete a aes loam the Place De La Re-| chemy development at present, and — German : 
nation but the Red Army newspep- Soviet armed in ° ‘ it has shown itself in action to be|mand claims “victorious advance” 
uetimed star, sald Russian forces special ane |, “We have no shadow of doubt 28] 4, SmrSsen Teller, enough Britian | every Norweeian maintained | pow in| ‘The Paris nevapaper Us Now;| notably inferior to the Murricants|on Leningrad, with eapture of Nov- 
pressing thelr counter-attack in to toad. “Tt will b won| and Allied forces could be landed | town, Were taken in buses to concentra- and Spitfires it has met. gorod, Kingisepp and Narva, all 76 
San res yesterday, = tng elaboration, with |by the great brave people of Brit- Yon centres at Drancy where, it| »,7b¢ Bristol Beaufighter, power. to 100 miles to the south. 
field guns, many infantry arms, jefeated, de- ain. eon : was reported in Vichy, they were) 7 MO thbution” Sri_|_ VICHY — 6,000 arrested in Paris 
1,500 shells and much other equip- prisoner parts of “There Oe to de eye PREMIER LISTS j being ne ee aioe can Bae! tain'’s 5 by day and working class suburbs; great round- 
ment At one point alone, it sald, valry, two ar-|ada—and DAS REMIER surprise lowed unrest the country's arity at night. It up of seboteurs under way. 

win the war. Canada is at the firing in the streets as well o- 
the Germans Jeft more than 200/mered, and one, motte eene| side of Britain to the uinost of CANA Tring ti ane by French and Nazi] as Proved its prowess in both ANKARA — German troops con- 
the assist. (her strength in resources, both ma- r authorities that sabotage and sub-| ‘hese directions, by day in the Mid-jcentrations in Bulgaria reported: 
Crushed By Infantry ce of the foot soldiers. terial and human. ‘ versive activities in the conquered dle East and by night over Eng-|may mean German attempt to take 

(The German High Command "s bloody losses are “We are proud beyood words of ‘| | capital were reaching dangerous] /#nd. Dardanelles. 
claimed. a “victorious. advance’ ere. ‘The number of |the British people and of what they proportions. “Squatrens of Beaufighters Tim ercat ate 
claimed.» cviciiapture of iher-| priscners increased to roughly 34,000,|have done to maintain the stand: —— wilt ensure that the disappoint- aentetih ag CARESS ce COU 
both flanky South of the Doleper| ‘The booty in guns increased to|ards of liberty in the woot ANTI-AMERICAN ments and reverses of the Nor- |!arge-scale daylight sweeps of 
River inthe south, and Novgorod, | 843 Lt-Gen. A. G. L, McNaughton, CAMPAIGN SEEN wegian campaign and ef Crete |Dorthern France and channel area 
Narva end ‘Kingiseppion an arc 75 Spurthermore, 144 tanks and two|Commander of the Canadian Corps, serene a i wil net recur in the future,” |(Soviet night bombers attack 
to 100 miles south and southwest| armored trains fell into our hands. and Maj.-Gen. P, J. Montague, s°9=! Wants to Determine How —— iy ponte — CAP) — Ad| Aeroplane says, “for the umbrella 2 
et Leningrad.) com. | Peemtes kes Timen and Pel-|ior Orr in Londen, mlitary| Wants to Deter effort| Also Receives Letter From| it) pe inapired andycireced ty| ténded te able eperations far 

2 Z ; 4 : =e 
Pgh liratce, te Prendte Honad ane| Extremely sabooraty dteauedpo-|ine fain and <hatted with "e) Could be Made More. Ef- His Majesty Expressing| Japanese mallitary f authorities fot trom “our mest advanced ean 

German oth infantry division had| sition, strongly fortified by tho|Prime Minister cote moments.| fective te Welcome ft acen l Spoor da ine ne] basen” Soviet Ar Force 
Jost three-fourths of its manpower ; penetrated, ‘The cities|They jollowed with Mr. ——_ ery piece te Sh he, 
ek aes four oS eae |Grnoromeed, Kineispp and Nar-|Masie7, who had accompanied t¢) MOVIE CAMERAS GRIND ENT:TO'PALACE eee of Satan | OU ORLEGAL, S losi 
He Se tne vans penetrated the vil-| (Continued on Page Eleven, Col. a)| (Continued on Page 11, Col.7) By HAROLD FAIR 5a Bs OO yi patie em cet encase part phat ace tarts Exp osions 
eee y tartan: it ‘taid. but Add . = (Canadian Press Staff Writer) one Aug. 2ly-OP Canto — bene lene eis. dittieat SAG orgeceoesk bss bose oaien ia In Berlin Area 
crushed by Russian infantry which e ° 4 . 2— |_| Canada's Prime Minister, on. conditions because _|by the Labor Department to take 
cut off Ae centadke ena fasted Skipper Affectionately Called . Se erat setae eta W. L. Mackenzie King, pre ertters CE erie ee ebiaie Bake whatever action is necessary in the Seis Re 
into|the tanks of the: Heal division: ” tia (al cen veoutercise ake oS redretharspes n's ish subjects also were affected n|striie of 15 men of the pews Beane Moscow, Aug. 21 (AP)—The Sov- 

> regiment was destroyed, two| ¢¢ e P toney SOUR AOC Sy: some areas, but not so badly, which serves the Acadia Coal Mine|iet air force again dropped high 
others lost 75 per cent of their men ter mene 0 ames ay that he came to Britain to. deter-| had been greeted warmly by Prime Toten neh rhs in Btellarton, N.S., a Labor Depart-| explosive and incendiary bombs on 
Coca nlored ner term td fs mine how Canada's war effort | Minister Churchill on the limestone BODY FOUND IN BAY ment spokesman said today 


military objectives in the Berlin 
area last night, starting fires and 





| 
: 


step of historic 10 Downing Street.] Toronto, Aug. 21 (CP)—Body ‘of} The Labor Department ” nolds 


could be made more effective. In the view of only a handful of| acldier found floating in Lake|that-the walkout yesterday was il- 


By JAMES McCOOK pled with business matters. But] Speaking in the large conference 


3 
E 








explosions, it was announced late 
knows terests of camera and news men Mr, Church-| Ontario off the east end of the city legal, the spokesman said. today. 
member of the Presidium and Sec- Canadian Press Staff Writer) the! sxippet ere to him hall of the Ministry of Information, | 1) gaye a hearty welcome to Mr.|here last night. was identified to- ‘Thestrike of the power plant men Bovii ° 
( the people who are listening here re of the Can- No et ‘aircraft were lost, it 
retary of the Leningrad party com-| Great Whale River, Que, Aug. 2!/on James Bay and if he can he a Ll ease tirgite press | XIDg, who had Just driven from|day as that of Pte. Mathew Solo-|who demanded wage increases | was stated. 
ear pamet ide opp erence —(CP)—They call him, affection-| gives them the news they want. If] were gathered, he listed other a Palace, where he metj mon, ee ee ee Veterans|brought a tie-up in production of] Berlain, Aug. 21 (AP)—A nuinber 
/precrrencery ae Col. 6 ately, “The Walter Winchell of) he has heard something he thinks for Shia eernacrrr the King’s private secretary, Sir) Guard of Can: Identification |the Acadia Coal Mine when 1,200/of Russian bombers flying along ~ 
} Page 11, ) | James Bay,” as name|the posts should hear about— preeare Britein:— trans Alexander Hardinge. Earlier the|-was traced by a regimental num-|jemployees were forced into idle-|the Baltic coast penetrated. north- 
f THE THER ‘as could be given bluff Skipper | nothing very important to the out-| 1 “ro emphasize C a's St dow Canadian Prime Minister had ber found inside the man’s tunic, ness, ern Germany last night, a Nazi 
WEA) Jens Ole Nielsen of the Hudson’s| side listener—he sends it along. | pinstion ae at cereal side | Cclved _@ letter from His Majesty) announcement sald today. 
‘Toronto, Aug. 21.—(c?)—Gener- | Bay Company schooner Fort Char-| The Skipper is a native of Den-| 00 tne end of the strugglé and to expressing the royal welcome to Sake . z The announcement claimed the 
al synopsis:—The weather has been | !¢. wt mark who went to sea in salling| bos of eff England, Brit S dt H Outlin dt Ir planes “circled wholly painlessly 
moderately warm with scattered| Tne Fort Charles“ is the maln|ships when he was s boy. He came ret her effort. with A small crowd gathered at the am Jald to nave CG LO IPAM [over German territory” for some 
oer ety Onlatio and the weat.| supply ship carrying the annual|to Hudson Bay on the Lady Head.| 217, renew a friendship Downing Street barrier to watch i time and dropped a few bombs st 
cont prov : Fequirements to the scattered posts| destined to be ane of the scores of | Prime | Minister which | for war, King, who arrived from the Pl f R ] t f random 
ances: Invthis sub-Arctic region. ‘The| ships whose skeletans lle rotting in| has existed since 1 ot| Palace visit Just in time to find ans for Nepiacement Of Germans 
skipper has been in Hudson Bay|the desolate harbors of the north. 3. ‘To tell the British people Of} ser. Churchill seeing off Canadian af RCA SISTENT 
eLacs q 3 snl James Bay for.38 years, and| “yes, they were hard days,” sald| Canada’s admiration for thelr IN-| Navy Minister Angus MacDonald 7 
282183 changing times, he {a still|the Skipper of his experiences on| domitable courage. at, the door-of No. 10, ’.| Ankara, Turkey, Aug. 20 (Delay-) Iranian government were reported Coming Events 
‘3 the voice of the Outside to scores] sailing ships on the bay. “But they The Prime Minister spoke after to have called unsatisf: the 
. » ed) (AP)—Informed sources sald actory 
58.71 se «(Of men and women. taught us patience, the most valu-| aM introduction’by Brendan Brack-| MacDonald Meets Churchill | 1.4.) that Britain in a note had of = few dozen German] + RTT 
% OS The name of Walter Winchell/able asset of a shipmaster in these) en, the Minister of Information, - x technicians in view of an estimated| BELLE THEATRE, SATURDAY 
ts 7 gg. [came to him in recent years be-| waters. The man-who decides to] who said “one of the greatest hon- MacDonald, together with| outlined to Iran (Persia) plans for) 3.000 or more in key] and Monday, Walt, Disney Fea- 
ie eal came to him tn rttelephone con-|take chances against fog, storms,| ors given to the Ministry” was to|Rear-Admiral Percy Nelles, chief replacement Germans em! Iranian ture-length ‘colar 
51.15 -80._| Yersations his ship and | tides and ice {n° this stretch of | bring Mr. King In touch with the of Canadian Naval Staff, and Capt.| in key comm! and indus-| (London ~ dispatches terday| “The Reluctant -Dragon.”  Con- 
a 92. 60 shore when the Fort Charles is) water is sure to find trouble. press in London, The Minister éaid] ¥. 1. Houghton, of trial proposed that defini-| sald Iran had been given about &| tinuous show on Saturday start- 
S| moving in the bay. “All the advances of modern| he concelve of nothing better| had been in conference with Mr.) ite action be taken by Aug. 31. week to meet re-| ing at 1 pm. All 
Seat This is the lactence have made the shipmaster’s| than that Mr. King and President| Churchill for some time before Mx. Observers considered that Britain| quests for expulsion of the Ger- 
Bl 7047. | oxibpet: speaking Wes eet: Four 1 job ieatier bah there/are still "cot Roosevelt should have the oppor- White-| was not disposed to take no for an| mang and British and Russian) RESERVE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 
“a 70 88 message and everyone cn board 1s| ditions in bay which all the} tunity of: meeting Prime Minister dress of black jacket and| answer and would move into Iran,| troops were reported ready on| 14, for Organ Recital at St. An- 
iets fine f science in the world will not de-| Churchill.“at the time of the most| Striped trousers, came on the scene.| as she took control in Iraq, to ob-| Iran's frontiers.) drew’s Church, 830 pm. Silver 
16.080 78 aap a pom ar lap pre eeidoors lsat frees bec met ity frightful world crisis.” at a Bete etnies per hlanree defence front in the}. Britain was described as seeking} collection in aid of Evening Tele- 
Miami... .. seco ‘ radio’ conversations. time ecisions man S accompanied on jucking= East, : . | to re r : y 
Los Angeles «0 es —* 8 — Jis precious and most of At is occu- mand of s vessel.” (Continued on Page 11,.Col. 8) (Continued on Page Eleven, Col. 7) Previous British notes to esd tiers tech Meeapets [Gecumencers ie ncaa tre 


~ 


ve iy 


. 

iat 
— 
- 
- 








PORK Ge 


I 
~ | POLICE BLOTTER 
—_—_—_——_———_* 


-of Cobourg, was a visitor in the! points however. Hearing of the un- 











THE ONTARIO 














INTELLIGENCER 


PEAGES, PLUMS "Tho Bast -Plce so Buy] 
FEATIREWARNET. | Gueranteed. Used” Care 


‘ CITY AND DISTRICT. NEWS if ES Foca hte Fe ssl ruxnouTH cUsTe «D008 ‘SEDAN. 


1#@ PLYMOUTH COACH. : 
EXPLOSION SHAKES . 3 1939 CHRYSLER ROYAL SEDAN equipped with overdrive 


1938 DESOTO SEDAN. 

1937 PACKARD 6 SEDAN. 

1837 PONTIAC BEDAN, 

1935 2-TON MAPLE LEAF,. STAKE BODY. 
1830 DURANT SPECIAL SEDAN. 

1830 STUDEBAKER 6 CYLINDER COACH. 


Napanee Motors Limited 






TWO OE: WAVES | keer | Siteenserrenes 
QE RCAF PLANES |oznatess ane) MECARTH 


IVERTHECHANNEL 22 = —“"t onnome 


, : Pay LATE WILLIAM SCHWARTZ | A HONEY OF A MUSICAL 
Shipping. as Well as The funeral of Wiliam Sehwarts 

“Shore Objectives Tar-| tox Bince, Wedaeniayafternen FE 
gets for Bombers. ~ Patent eenetonne enn 


PATROL VESSELS HIT. |e no an 






















































































































Londen, Aug. 21 (CP)—Two big 
waves of “Royal Air Force ‘planes 
roared cyer the channel and France 
















CHRYSLER UTH DEALERS. in daylight sweeps today in a con- é (Tweed) ; 
© 3 pace th caipcht , a of the smashing British! Tne funeral of John Shaw Elliott, vie 
Ke WILBERT HART, Manager. « “Observers along Sa ecatitienes cose Bunda 7 omning, August int ok KEELE 
Red Indian Station — Dundas St. Phone 450 iy ly eres EpeteStenet heat as WILETAR D 
2 “NAPANEE . . ]the channel early in the afternoon Ate 


Alrtaae cert eee re 
Ali- The second sweep was toward the 3 Me BS BARD 
area of Boulogne and .the planes z 

of the first returned from the dir- 2nd. Feature 


Is Ice Shortage |Kiwanis Karnival show cieies were te tages Ree b gee ae 
isn : As Arpumnted i {Possible in A Great Success |itis"istne ie tine ot Stu el. ct WAG’ A 
SESE CAL ree et 7 |Coming Winter? |On First Night suiertes “i. 


PRISONER 




















DRUG STORE 
_ Phone 135 






Sub. Lieut, W. A. Argue 


































z 








Fae 










































































° ras Fonsi Brilliantly mene Beek with i barrel eet stants Regerhecsi Elizabe: ON 
possible shortage of ice 3! care tree crow ig around,/ In continuance at! life was 
Ll score tn me weather return ‘for any lengt! | rront Street from Bridge to Camp- on enemy shipping British Blen- e was highly DEVIL’ S ISLAND”’ 

USE “ of time was forecast for Belleville | bell Street from Bridge an animatedjheim bombers‘ yesterday blasted at |esteemcd by many friends to whom 

by one of the city’s prominent !ce/ appearance as the Kiwanis Kar-|enemy patrol vessels near the Prisian |his death brought much regret. For — Featured Cast — 
J B. BOYCE dealers this morning, and this de-/nival presented their first night’s| Island. Blenhelms and fighter es- many years he was in the service 

. e spite the fact that ice companies | entertainment. st ;, |corts also attacked a Nazi airdromejof the former Canadian Express SALLY EILERS 

MOTOR TUNE-UP operating here packed their usual) from early in the evening till/in Holland near Alkmaar and bomb 























antity of foe last winter, ~ 
erinaed abnormally hot weath- 
er during July and the early part 
of August was given as the reason 
for ice stocks being at a disturbingly 
1dw level so early in the season, 
Sithis together with the fact that 
Zionly two companies are operating 
this year as compared to three one 
year ago, The aecsien of the bec 
company to discontinue opera 
oan not made known at an early 
enough date for the two now oper- 
ating to make provision for in- 
creased ice storage to meet with 
the extra demand. 

No undue alarm over the possible 
shortags of ice was felt by the ‘local 
dealer however, unless hot weather 
returns in earnest. “It has just 
Peat asedte peedbnicr dypaaentinges 

Wl A. R.O.N, | safe aide and protect our regular 
vn. rs esc bes his Of- Saber sgheblcae accepting no new 
ficers’ ‘Training Course at an offi- | customers,” said. 

BRING YOUR HARNESS jj cers training establishment in 
Eastern Canada, has received his 


OT ee to 

BOULEVARDS ALONG: appointment to active service with| Pp > 
i et Rose 

STREET TAKEN OUT J. W. Daniels; Foxboro || nova! Canadian Neyo Princess Margar 


The demand for additional park-|| SAVE MONEY! lar. c. E. Argue, 38 Charles st.|Hag a Birthday 


well past the midnight hour, the 
several members of the different 
Dooths barked thelr wares before 
an enthusiastic crowd, who seemed 
intent on assisting the Kiwanis 
Club in their effort to raise funds 
to continue thelr work. The booths 
were attractively arranged on the 
street and there was every kind of 
game to satisfy the most yenture- 
some. Naturally the Bingo game was 
the most attractive pastime and 
from early evening it was almost 
impossible to secure a place at 
which to play. The prizes were in|low level before releasing their 
keeping with the high standard of |cargo of explosives. COMING NEXT THURSDA 
the games and many could be seen| British fighters machine-gunnea 


lugging a blanket, a comforter, a 1 German airfield AUGUST 28th, j 
, * Severa ' 
: scat sad "AY NAZI TROOPS. | - 243s casi 


box of chocolates or a bric brac 
Eotry eto War NOUR | eee 


under thelr arm, The hot dog stand 
did s chriving business, while the 

Not Determined by Us 
Says Capt. Roosevelt 


bursts on the runways and an air- 
drome were,observed, Other fighters 
carried out offensive patrols over 
the channel. 

Enemy activity over the British 





Company. - In religion he was a DONALD WOODS 

faithful ber of St. James’ 

Anglican Chureb. nee EDWARD CIANNELLI 
Surviving him are his wife who 


priog to her marriage was Miss 
Lillan Shannon formerly of Inn- 










SERVICE 


Nu-Blue Sunoco 













MEDY - CARTOON 
Isles last night was described as on | erkip, Ontario; two sons, Charlies These Mane in Your Hair’ 

















a small acale. A few bombs fell in| Elliott with the RCAF. in New- 

East Anglia but did little damage] foundland, and Robert Elliott with 

and no casualties were reported. the RCAP. at Mountain View: 2nd. Thrill-Packed Chapter 
The Air Ministry announced to-| three daughters, Miss Doris Elliott, BUCK JONES 

day thet Hudson bombers scored a ‘Ss Falls; Miss Mar- in 

direct hit amidships on @ Nazi sup-| jorie Elliott of the Denbigh Contin- “WHITE EAGLE” ' 

ply vessel off the southern coast of| uation School, and Miss Margaret Serial 

Norway, The planes veered to a| Elliott of Montreal 























ADVANCE STYLES 
LADIES FUR COATS, 
: Lay Away Prices! 


RA. BACKUS 


EXPERT FURRIER 
38 Bridge St. West. BELLEVILLE 




















































































ticket sale for the new Plymouth 
car and the Hope Chest “was ex- 
tremely heavy and it took a large 
number of sellers to meet the de- 
mands of the public, 

The car will be drawn at the 
close of the Karniva} tonight and 
Flight Lieutenant 8. C. Campbell 
from Hollywood will make the 




















German Aviators Stated to 
be in Sofia—Speculation 
Over Reported Develop- 
ments ; 

























Promise More Intensive 







London, Aug. 21 «CP)—Captain 












London, Aug. 21—(CP)—B: 
3 ed drawing, that will make some in-| Elliott Roosevelt, son of .President 

ing Lert legrrrtiso es iene saa poet ctenaggsmiseretharcer dividual really happy. Last evening | Roosevelt, said in an interview to- |. Ankara, Turkey, Aug. 20.—(De- 

the north side of Vietorla Ave, from education in the Public School and were dsaetate far Kariya there |day that if the United States were | 1ayed)—(AP)—Ferelgn diplomatic 

















London, Aug. 21—(CP Cabdle)—|were drawings for the 25 special 
or Gumens CUR mete Princess Margaret Rose, 11 today, | prizes donated by the Kiwanis and 
wii he was graduated in Arts, |SPent her birthday quietly in the/jot.er merchants of the city and al- 

raed country with the King and Queen/though the person holding the win- 
and her aister Princess Elizabeth./ning ticket had to be present all 
e Her cake was made with rationed/of the prizes were claimed, Un- 
C clists Warned materials without icing, but it bore/fortunately the tickets ran out but 
yi - {the traditional number of candles./this will not be the case tonight 
There were no official celebrations/as a number of new tickets have 


4 but. Princess Margaret Rose re-|been printed. All th i be 
By Magistrate Serengeti 
Kiwanis Club members invite all 


residents to de with them for an 
evening of fun and frolic, 


26 U.S. Embassy, 


sources reported today that advance 
units of two German army divis- 
fons had arrived in Bulgaria and 
that Italian patrols have been 
scouting the Greek-Turkith border. 

At the same time fresh groups of 
Gera n aby Were reported to 

ve arrivi the Bulgarian cap- progresses “ this remarking 
{tal of Sofia during the past few be - 
days. The portent of these report- tog ith nore 
ed developments opposite the Turk- 
{sh frontier was uncertain, but one 
competent source said they could 
have only two purposes: 

1.—To take over fron the Bul- 
garians certain policing duties in 
occupied areas in Southeastern 
Europe. 


to enter the war it might not be 
“determined by us but by some 
other people.” 
“One of our ships might be fir- 
ed,” Capt. Roosevelt, an officer in, 
the alr corps, commented. “We are 
Boing to defend our ships and our 
men,” 
’ Asked if American forces felt Al- 
Med victory was dependent upon 
United States enyance into the 
war he replied: 

“As far as American forces go 
T can’t speak for the generals, but 
as far as the rank and file go men 
feel that the course of the war will 
be on the side of Britain.” 

Capt. Roosevelt. who came here 
from the sea meeting between his 













nacle Street, hace ac Lara 
provision for angle parkizg an 
commodation for additioral parking 
of motor cars. several fine stately 
maple trees had to de removed also 
by the Public Works Department 
in keeyng abreast with tus modern 
mechanized age. PED 







1,488 Pounds Jam 
Shipped to Red Cross 
By Rednersville W. I. . 


The result of long hours of ted- 
Jous work together with a will to 
| provide # delicacy for Canadian sol- 
dlers in England, 1,488: pounds of 
jam, all securely packed in sturdy 
easy-to-handle wooden cases, was 
shipped to the Canadian Red Cross 
this morning by the War *Anergency 
branch of the Rednersville Women's 















































































“If local cycilsts continue to 
violate the traffic laws of this city, 
some of them are going to be minus 
their bicycles, if they are convicted 
before me in Police Court,” Magis- 
trate E. J. Butler KCC. stated in 
stern warning, 



















Princess 
an impromptu stage show tonight 
for her guests, in which she and 
Princess Elizabeth are participat- 


4 ~ 














vandals oyed the headlights 
. parked at the 

Sharpe's wrecking garage 
bed Marble Hall on Front &t., 

































TONIGHT & FRIDAY 


The first Canadian steamship ran 





















2.—To undertake aggressive asl 




























“It 1s unlawful to ride two pers-| from Montreal to bee Noy. 4 father and Prime Minister Roose- | tion against Turkey with the object’ 
time last night. | The head-| institute. The Jam will be shipped |ons on one bicycle and also ah in-| tooo. aud Consular Officials velt, sald he had gained? the im-|Of opening the Dardanclies to per- A RIOT... 
lights i the six venice huibg | OFerseas as a ‘reat for Canadian |fraction of the iaw to ride bicycles 





pression recently that ‘people in |mit German ships to enter the Black | 
soldiers on duty there. 


TOGETHER! 


upon the city sidewalks, These laws 









































Britaln and the United States had|Sea with supplies for Nazi troo 'yoming’s" sweet 
stolen from five of the vehkles. Considerable prominence has |are being ignored with abandon and ‘ T Le J J Telaxed their war effort. now fighting in: the Ukraine. fe Wi . s” 
On the sixth car the robbers ned been gained by the Rednersville|the riding of bicycles is bordering 0 Leave Japan ussias Fatrance into the war of| The same sources said Italian peste 

a plopped feentenee fapele Women's Institute in their effort | wanton riding in this city. Actually We Offer 


Russia.” he sald, “there seems to | garrisons on Greek Islands adjacent 
t© the Dardanelies had been in- 
creased. 


The foreign diplomatic sources 


they are a public nulsance and a 
menace to pedestrians upon the 
sidewalks,” continued His Worship 
as he intimated that the matter 
would be brought to the attention 
of the city police department at the 
next meeting of the Police Com- 
mission. 


ral exact. whllé anew 
in putting up jam for the Red Cross 
ep ronnaies Se martha last year having forwarded more 
Booth investigated ihe. dectraction snap one 8 of mee Soped pas 
Sip mapertothett of Bike jare being ‘made to increase that 
Cart Ainsworth, 93 South Front] *mount. While every member of 
St, reported the theft of his bi-! the Institute has given comnts 
cycle which was stolen from a] of her time and energy wward the 


—— have been a let-up due to a feel- 

‘ Tokyo, Aug. 21 (AP)—The Nippon |{ a 

x Ka . {ing of complacency.” Then he 

Great Values Now |] Zu Rass lne—epparentiy un- lathe: “cr hacen tounge 2 
in 




























prapietecooetiead ahr it Tee as marked a let-up here as I had| also said they had been receiving 
vations for 26 United States Em-| °c? siven the. impression.” reports for several weeks of exten- 
RELIABLE assy and Consular officials aboard | , POsevelt sald he came to Lon-| sive preparation of airposts in Bul- 
the liner Tatsuta Maru, scheduled | 20% 0m ® mission for the air force | earia, even though German troops 































































d would leave next week, there during th 
to sail Aug. 28 for hal. ac ; uring the Greek campaign 
ye x ndertak-| “If cyclists continue to disregard _—_——- were moved north — 
parking lot at the north end of teetnetad terns eee az |the law and are convicted in police pat foment al f of the Ameri-| . ‘| with Nontevboee ieee war 2 
the mai street last night. Seen otra Taalint in [DURES ia the future tein geile ts Pacitic passage hone a eoar es: | 700 U-BOAT PRISONERS Claim ‘Troops Are Fresh * : 
An seiecelle Solent in Belle: whose canning factory the jam is recommends: that thelr bicycles be 2 United Btates transport svoard a) IN GREAT BRITAIN German troops now reported ar- 
ville three days ago was recovered|actually made. Mrs. Brickman is Rie pent Pacey ee oeue 1, because of the unfavorable] London, Aug. 21.—(CP Cabje)—| Tlving in Bulgaria were described i 
in Bowmanville on Wednesday. The| president of the War Emergency | ¢ bicycles in Belleville “hostage” pollictts arising —from| More than 700 men froma German|®S fresh and well-equizped and 1 
motor car is the property of Dr. J. | Branch and Miss Audrey Brickman, |" J ‘ the inability of United States Na-| U-boats are prisoners in Britain ace 


Forrester, Bridge St..-and was/ presiderg of the Women's Institute. Ps 
abandoned the main street in| Ingredients arid Labor Monated Seed 
Bowmanville. after the * gasoline . Al the ingredients going toward ! POLICE COURT } 


obviously from rescrve —areag| 
rather than from ib? Russian 
front. Included among the ad- 









tlonals to obtain passage from Ja- 
pan, the forelgn office was bee 










cording to'a BBC news broadcast 


LOW PRICES and to Germany last night. 




































Ueved to have exerted pressure, Tt was stated the figure represent-| Vance units were said to be a’num- J 
tank had been drajned/ The ve-|the jam-making as well 28 the labor EASY TERMS. edit, E Une officials then turn-| ed many lost submarines as only a Der of ea: Troops, vines , ; 
hicle was not ly damaged,| reqrered are donated,. trest of Last week’s neavy count lice Sedan Up accommodations for nine na-| small proportion of the crews can| . Commen on the possibility . 7 
Chief Kidd was informed by the! work belng done by members of the AS ‘4 Chevrolet: Master 


court docket depleted the Tanks of 
district court hearings to such a 
degree that only three cases were 
listed bid trial before eeeeate E. 
J. Butler K.C,, today at the Court 
city yesterday and renewed old sc-|dertaking through the prominence | 3ouse, last week's court seeing 17 
quaintances at the Police Station! given the jam-making Ly the press,| cases disposed of. 
and Provincial Police offices. Chief} _ junior Institute from North Bay Given Two Months 
Carey was stationed in Belleville} district recently forwarded a cheque.| walter Anderson. Glen Ross, was 
some years ago’ while” connected) ‘rhe kinds of jam included in| sentenced to setve two months in 
with the O.P.P. the ‘shipment which went forward! the common {ail after pleading 
eee cecemmetereereatia this morning included strawberry. | culity to a charge of selling liquor. 
HEAVY FOOT-SLOGGNG raspberry, red currant and white! ‘Tne charge was preferred by Con- 
Gothenbicg, (CP)—New: regula-| currant, while preparations are} stable W. L. Rathwell fullowing a 
tions of the Swedish army prescribe] now under way to put up crab-| provincial Police investigation re- 
the soldiers must be-able to march} apple jelly. Before the Jam-making | cently, ; 
50 miles in 36 hours cerrying field} season is completed the Institute 






val, two marine and four army of- 
ficers, all Japanese-language stu- 
dents who recently have been order- 
ed to other sta’ and a grup 
of consular emp} 


be saved in view of medern meth. 
ods of destroying the under-water 
craft, 


The prisoners inelicde elghty 
Officers and 250 non-commissioned 
officers, 


Vichy and German |uns Latdiorwe Rong need ea ba 
Gov’ts Discuss Peace 
"37 Chevrolet Panel Delivery. 


mG Touring Sed New York, Aug. 21 — (AP)—A 


BBO broadcast from London whic 9 i 
"34 Pontiac Special Sedan. quoted French border reports 4 
29 Buick Sedan. . the Free French news agency -AFI 
"29 Pontise Sed today sald the Vichy and German of 


police of the western town. Institute. Donations of money to 
Cobourg Chief in City - go toward the purchase of suger 
“Chief Constable William Carey./ have been received from outside 


that new Nazi troop arrivals in 
Bulgaria might be utilized to relieve 
fSulgarian forces now occupying 
parts of Serbia and northern Greece 
So that these might be sent to the 
Russian front, diplomatic quarters 
expressed doabt that Bulgarians 
would consent to fight tne Russians, 
Add Italian patrols PUWESI 


"31 Ford Special Sedan. 

30 Durant Sedan. 

"M4 Chevrolet Coach, 

"32 Chevrolet Sedan. 

"32 Reo Flying Cloud Coupe, 
"31 Chrysler Royal Coach, 
40 Dodge Business Coupe. 
"34 Studebaker Touring Sedan. 
_ 3% Chevrolet Coach, 































BARNACLE 
BILL 


BEERY 














































































. with znd. HIT! 
When Charles Plumb, alias Palm- Mystery! 
equipment and with no diminution | members hope to surpass thelr last | er, of ‘Trenton, appeared on am Goversiments?/are =v dlernss MARIJORIE MAIN §) romance: 
of fighting power,’ year's effort of more than one ton.| charge of reckless drivirg his case|} °32 Ford Coach, . || peace treaty by which Hitler Soult AMAZING, FULL-LENGTH FEATURE PRODUCTION RRILLO| “S SHOT 
— was further enlarged ior one weck "41 Hudson 5-Pass. Coupe. get military and naval bases in ‘ LEO CA IN THE 
= at the request of his couvrel, FE. E France and North Africa and the VIRGINIA WEIDLER DARK” 
Follwell, local 2arrister. Now is the time to buy a |/right to folnt exploitation St W. Lundican 
“Mr, Follwell just accepted this Used Cor at the Right French Colonial Empire, DONALD MEEK «WX, Tyndic 
case today and-is not tow well ac- Price. In return, the broadcast said, 


quaintéd with the facts’ sald Crown 

Attorney B. C. Donnen E.C. as 

he registered no objecticn against 
postponement, 

A domestic matter concluded. the 

morning’s proceedings. 


BARTON MacLANE 


Extra! MARCH OF TIME pre- 
sents NEW ENGLAND, U.S.A. 


+ Your Farourife Trouble-Shoeters on 
Another Adventure In the Land of 
Stx-Gun Thrills, 


THE 3 MESQUITEERS 


ote tet Z|, BELLE : 


HASTINGS || see | teense 





















s ib s n 
navigated by Captain George Van-| § A TURDAY ROBERT BENCHLEY B ELLE 
in - 
A MSLA'ts CVAD CRESS’ couver in 1792. tn 
“GANGS OF SONORA” i INDIANS WAK CBEST TORS LIMITED continvots + wUTripiane 
SS ei | New Delhi, (CP)—Wwithout.appeal 12 - 12% FRONT STREET More than: four-fifths of Thai-| SHOW ON TECHNICOLOR A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE. 
J >. J | for contributions the Viceroy’s War PHONES: 933 - 1548 land’s population are farmers. SATURDAY oka iG \ Tisthy'? 2:30: 17.00:45) Last Baw 830 
» Purposes Fund nas reached the im- ——_—_—————. . Starting 1 p.m. are RADIO PICTUELE, tae. 
pressive total of Rs, 310_lakhs or|/] CITIES SERVICE STATION || ‘Thatland has about 17,000 Budd. 
about $12,487,500, hist. temples. 
. ; ss8 


Lf : 4 











‘ etey : : ree . yterag E 1 










THRE. SKNOS OEATEANATED 
REMAN TD BE (ONTAGOR STANDS | 
TREDFORMUROER =z 


Pst nin Ss Needs Best Representa-| 
Two Acquitted “And Two 
Convict 





: 


mereeres (10 HAVE BLOWN) 
= VAMOVERDNEPER 


charge of all police or- 
He {s.an avowed Fas~' 


























i 
















55 
an 
5 


————— 


Officials in London elie Lenses 







“NEW FOR FALL! ~~ 











‘such, pre : 7 3 3 4 ed of. Manslaught-|: : Rea 
portions ho’ No Attempt to Hide ‘Grav- E : fale P i Fl" Canberra, Aug. 21—(AP)—The 
thorities to invers| | it Of Russian’ Position, W OO L EN : 2 98 net DISPUTE seainat the 
vene and executions be-| BLOWING 'DESCRIBED Sy } : 
Hein- @ ——<——— 5 
fore firing Gen. FROCKS s By JAMES MeCOChiter) | ‘0 Fepresent the Commonweslth in 


! 
i 


London, Aug. 21\(CP)—The third 
offensive against Russia 


i 
iH 
| 


Islands | the British War-Cabinet, but at the 
Ane a oar same time Government parties | 























Variety! New Styles; of Woolene Crepe (spun rayon). Belcher 
Great hy, striped. Sizes 














































































ty those = Popular “shades for Fall: wear; 12.to 20." approved the proposal. | 
guilty of acts of sabotage. on} The Labor caucus passed resolu- 

‘The point the Germans must tlons carrying dissensions to the 
eee ta se nak tin vere by aes tae earey eee | i For the: Home! apt 

thi ty ¢ % ty. were: 

repressive measures become the position. ater) ; ccessories , e Ma he tthe gravityyot 
more desperate are the opposition- : "WOOLCOT” BLANKETS 

weve 1 ee cected Lees Ladi ’ Sive 06 x %, F4eee bound with 
cee eoputtion, tothe. extent od 79c sateen. Your cholce of check 
of its, number sent before firing Gloves : BEES my? 98 

widespread nature of the Bach se eveccvccsece ® 
tion is indicated by Paris ra- 


60 x 72 COMFORTERS 
Warm, soft Comforters filled 
with sterilized cotton. Cover- 
ings in dainty shades of rose, 


mt 8 


al 
i 
a 

8 


B 

5 
z 
i 












z 
fl 
E 





























“IBEX” BLANKETS Slaying his _ileet of the Labor Party’ deci! 
and Patents. Underarm - and with: bordess Hf pinks or: blue. and whe pots Mr, Menzies’ poh ye Lone 
tophandle styles. Excellent qual- | Sires 64 x 72; 70 x 84. Priced at kok, the! don provided he’ first re 


' 











2.29 =a 2.59 
Comforters 


Size 66 x 72, Reversible; cov- 
ered with celanese satin In 
color combinations of rose 
and blue, gold and.rose, wine 


Zeller Priced ns aD 


BOYS... 


BLOUSES! SHIRTS! 
Your choice of “Buddy's Best™ 
and “Warrendale” brands; made 
of 100 x 60 broadc'oth. White, 


dies It to 184 ...... ODE 


nominations of $1, $2, #5, $10, $20, 
$50, $100 and $1,000 








aa —_ the. Kremlin.” : 
New York, Aug. 21—(OP)—The The ent sald that 
Joseph Stalin telephoned 
: Séneon Budenny Tuesday 


“Have you got all the men you 
can Le 


across 
He was alluding to the Dnieper 
River, 


Fo 


H 

Ey 

: 
B 





Al Wel .98 


g 
rf 
i 





















LINGERIE 


@ LADIES’ PANTIES: Cela- 
sucde af inter bee “tearose and 
white. e 


SLIPS: Twin-Seam models 
of suede-taffeta or rayon satin; 


Sizes 32 Se on sissies 69¢ 














































rack to walk , alds digestion. For handy 
our to out .on the ice and enjoyment, always carry @ 

























o ee. TIES! Greot Voriety!  ||qQuarack snot him. ge or'two of Wrigley's 
ORSETRY Great variety of types and pat- |] Similar evidence or distorted re- ted. eenins Gum. CHEW IT 
C | terns, including Tartan Plaids, jf ligious beliefs. and violence was WHILE YOU WORK— 













“LASTEX” SIEOLES ‘Tearose, 
white; in popular (td 
sizes, Ab .....-sseee eee 59 

@ CORSELETTES: made of 
“Lastex"; bra-top styles’ Rayon 


given by other witnesses. 


— 


Vadicl cssesecevistied i9¢ 


KNEE PANTS 


portan 
hilation of the Red armies” 
added: 








Paper Discusses 
Possibility * of 
Empire War Council 


t 
London, Aug. 31—(CP Cable)— 
of 





Rege 
$ 
5 
Q 
e 
¢ 
4 


cece s SOB BM SF 10D ee eeensecnee 































































go woh 4 So and nF largest nydro-el Arrival in London of Prime Min- = Sheree a 
ont bed Diese EDA erenanaies - in the ments of the victorious Eiltrean 
snopyins 3 xs of rey mare ; press of how the dominions can campelgn. 

* cosatlelt sayed 808 money ts best be represented in the Empire's : 
we sate 3h exreDeee and War Councils. SEE WAR'S END 
peices TOSS res ie gnteriS TF sore The Evening News said repre- 
“Fore SE y-rignted » personal ae sentation of the dominions in the 
< leas, vy te sien pruseis - United Kingdom War Cabinet 1s ot ix men who ned 
Lac ee Siete there Dot sone wey. by NED to Bible study, told a conscientious ° 








fort. See it drama- 
tized at the CANAD- 
TAN NATIONAL: EX- 
HIBITION. 

Aug. 22 - Sept. 6 


the dominions can appoint pleni- 
potentlaries in this country, men of 
higher authority than a High Com- 


objectors’ tribunal they .were con- 
vinced the war would cud in 1942. 


Lake Ladogs, Russia, ts the largest 
missioner, men free to be in con- Europe wrers 
stant consultation with the War Jake.it =e 008 


Cabinet?” asked the Evening News.| “7740 aquare_ miles, 
The Star recalled that Prime 


line. Nicholls, he a ; . j 
SPECIAL VALUES & REMINDERS and tractor’ ’ would wekcoeiban, hnperial couture 
for THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 2 f sald Mr. King’ arrival brought the 
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT. TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. 






st 
ae 
: 
\ 
> 


83 

et 
é 
4 























: 













































prospect nearer. 
The paper remarked that Prime 





Only with the 
JOHN DEERE 
Two Cylinder Desi 


“DO YOU GET THIS EXCLUSIVE COMBINATION 
OF: FEATURES 














Bromo-Seltzer "22  69c 
MINERAL OIL “2  63c 

KKOVA EER" 25c, 69c HlPisontns metsaseD 
KLEEN-OR 9 S256"  59¢ 9) ves ha 
LAXATIVE BEM" 17¢ 
WRITING PADS e020 7e 
ENVELOPES #2am™" Se 
CURL COMBS #2" 4c 
POCKET COMBS &* = 4c 
BABY PANTS 2 pir 35¢ 
VELVOTEX zim.  25¢ 


Dolan’s — Doyle’s 
_ Geen’s — Pauley’s. 









ter_ Jan Smuts of South Africa 
seemed to show a visit to Britain 
by him was not impossible. 

“We need the Empire's best 
minds with us, first in winning the 
War and then In facing the great 


bs 4 = ee 4 ‘ worldwide task of reconstruction 
ot ‘ which will follow victory,” the Star 
WA egy ~ / declared, ; 


Wallace Becry’s “Lady Blacksmith”, Marjorie Main, America’s 
niest sweethearts, are seen in “Barnacie Bill” uproarious waterfront 
thriller, now-on the Belle Theatre screen, Leo Carrillo and =... Virginia 
Weldler are seen in important sup- porting roles, 2 































SAY-SOME- FRENCH 












Low Fuel Cost. 

Straight-Line Transmission. 
Belt, Pulley on Crankshaft. 
One Piece Transmission Case. 

















Thermo-Siphon Cooling. 
Smooth Power> 
@ Proper Weight Distribution. 























automobile tire with which he had 
been playing. 

According to police, the tire roll- 
ed out of his grasp into the canal 
his bal sot acppnred Gaon , 

ance ‘ore 
he could grasp a plank tossed in SEE THE JOHN DEERE MODELS 
by s passer-by. The body was re- 
covered later. 


King Cole in English iegend is 
sald to have relgued in the 3rd cen- 
tury. ‘ 


The Casplan sea, covering 169,000 
square miles is the woildc’s largest 
inland sea. 































THE SMARTEST HATS IN TOWN! 


He 















They're Beauties ... || mse. seo eee nell Trudeau Motor Sales 


The New Fall Hats ihe. Bella Pals Tncad industrial LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS 


Neet 


CREAM HAIR-REMOVER 


*SAFE - *QUICK 
*PAINLESS 


. 68° = ‘1.13 
old, apparently succumbed to a SCHRYVER’S P HARMACY 7. 


heart attack. He was’ apparently PHONE 43 
uninjured, All-21 






















Magically flattering dyad face... 

























+ « sophisticated, yet pret- 
ty.— equally smart for daytime or 
“dates.” Compliment catching and 
wearable. t 


CHOOSE YOURS EARLY! 


ment on origin of the fires, 
FOUND DEAD IN HIS CAR 


Chicoutim!, Que. Aug. 21—(CP) 
gf Ste. Anne 





































. lonquieres. 
/ Witnesses told police of having 
3 / seen a speeding automobile cross 
WOODLEY’S et op eer 
r. 


213 FRONT STREET 


















3 ae a ee ORL NEE 
ee REO pA ey es SRY NER SP eee Pe TB Seo ay 
Nae te £5 — Cyd Sie Tox “Sion! ted ~ y RSA? » ae 
— 42y- as ti - 






3 by. ta . : 
= lene ~ oo MATIC / 






1 






.- : 1 


+ 








THE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER . ‘THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1941 —. 





Oe, | a eee ee 


It is now possible for une whose 
eyesight is defective to contain giass- 


































































4 be THE GAY.NINETIES - sign leabed' oat 

Ki. ar i Ww. & MORTON, PabUsher. When a man bités a dog—that’s con- when police pulled “Jack 

BS —<—<—_—_——_— ar sidered news of the first water, but when toca his damaged ‘car near 

f -—s«“ PRIME MINISTER KING IN BRITAIN | the sports scribe splashes out on the edi-| . and pot him wnder police 

a Be Seen fee ae fac tss the torial page—well, that should be a double- es where he is charged 
_ =) Prime Minister King has. flown dipper, or as Andrew H. Brown would attempted holdup. i 

Ee British Isles in a giant bomber and is en- say—‘that’s sumpin”, rs ‘albert fetta pl pai 
an ‘thusiastic over the first trip of his life] “While G. H. C. is basking in the Mari- _ es ean. Gor 
e by plane. . He has gone to Britain to oe sinehine this SE: a nasto oe aon east le rots 

ith Prime Minister| out copy, so today’s story might be of in- gu will be sore 

= Seanearas itish Wak Cabinet} terest to the old timers of the community var ene : fear and tank the pair 

i Ch a Ms > in. the| “cycling in the gay 90's” is to be. the G2! iN ee much ee r oes 

na concerning Canada’s future part in ¢] ceneral topic’ yy I ae where 


£858 
Fak 


war and to visit Canadian forces in the} In the early 90's Belleville boasted of a 
United Kingdom. .. .. | heralded cycling club, known as the 
_ His visit now will be of especial im-|p,-blers’ Wheel Club, of which Hope Mc- 
portange as a consequence of its following Ginnis, the city’s present Health Inspector, 
. 80 closely upon the recent historic meeting} 55 secretary. Mr. McGinnis still possesses 
» >. -of Mr. Roosevelt and Mr, Churchill some-} , large silken banner, which was donated 
% where. in the Atlantic. The importance of/}, the Intelligencer for” a road race 
* those meetings of which the fate of the! ¢-01, here to Kingston and return. The race 
. world was the theme is patent to everyiwas held on July 10th, 1895 and the Belle- 
_.. one especially in the light of the state"| ville cyclists won over a Kingston team. 
> °° ment which was given out as “the eight/7.00 was The Days? 
_< points” of agreement and of the things) According to Hope McGinnis it was a 
f ~* that remained unsaid, but sooner or later/_.15> race starting at the old Quinte Ho- 
s to be translated into actions against the|+.) anq the riders covered the distance in 


E 
il 


‘LOOKING BACKWARDS 


GLEANINGS FROM OUR FYLES 
: OF BY-GONE YEARS 





[ 





g 





i 





gE 
RE 





s 







E 






ASE PO 


i 


20 YEARS AGO _ 40 YEARS AGO 


AUGUST 2ist, 1921. AUGUST 2ist, 1901. 
Messrs. Ralph Morden and C, The Rev. W.'E. Harrison and 
Keeber, who are connected with | Mrs. Harrison of Ivanhoe re- 
the local branch of the YM.C.A., | cently visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. 















E 








EE 






a 

















































enemy. 3 lace in the| £iv¢ hours and 15 minutes over the old mong ey Bhai per tates tl Bir aed babonngser fg derek 5 dnetremmecis wich would 
Canada occupies a unique place in the/ yo11 Road. There were no paved roads in| morning, took thelr lunch at | walker dam in the Moira Rigér | Churchill thetr message rere trea! 
Empire scheme of things and through this] those days, the riders having to pedal over| T¥tlve O'clock Point gnd reach- | is p to Joseph Stalin? What answer is} pocin, Aug. 21. — (AP)— purposes such’ as 
» whole Allied plan because of her . ed PresquTle at 2 o' in the | dam was pa! being prepared to = possible Tokyo! Gernan’ government announced to- speech or enjoying 

in the whole Allied p the roughest sort of gravel highways and| afternoon. They home | by the ice . declaraticn that war supplies must] qo" )¢ hans ading aniOns purposes. 
geographical position, The presence of Mr./tne riding was anything but smooth,  al- orcares J shen 


i 


ban consulates in Germany effective 
September fifteen. 


3 


f° King in Britain is therefore of importance} though pneumatic tires had just come in- 
from that standpoint as well as from the|;¢, being and made riding much more com- 


viewpoint of his being Canada’s Prime fortable than during the period of the old 
Minister studying the situation at  first}}a:q rubber tires. 


ges 





! 








H 































hand. Today there seems to be a trend towards bey bener 
« é cycling ona bree wusre are more bikes renee ss at ee 
: ss in Belleville in 1941 than ever in the his- ime in Butfalo, 
UNPLEASANT TO THE GERMANS tory of the community, Before the 90's one Meet ee haere: poms 
Something new has come to the Berlin| of the first bicycles was of the type with a| ,,Mr, Paul Clement has retumed | | Mrs. Wesley Way of Mount not giving “uniform 
people, something that Hermann Goering huge large wheel in front and a smaller} visiting Mr. arthur Quincey, Pa-’ im pedbeyirrer heed 
told the Germans could not come. Air raids} One behind: The rider had to climb up some bor Street. a ae } Tun down or not -inter- 
from the western or English skies, air raids|*ix or seven feet and was perched on ~8| 1o the city after spending © va- 50 YEARS AGO pon reer GU aaresg pa ey 
from the eastern or Russian skies- Once hard seat directly over’the top of the mam-| cation at Preequ'lle. ayes: xii wet: of care. ig responsible for the 
Goering said to the Ruhr people, “You will moth big wheel and it took an expert to 30 YEARS AGO ; ‘The drillers for natural gas in service of some hearing aids. is 
not be exposed to/a single enemy bomb] ™anipulate this early contraption, Later this city were ow. Zealand? Biale : 
from enemy. aircraft.” Goering has long| came the coriventional modern bike known| 4.4, AUGUST W. "Adgzaa naa | siteck at se dopth of an 
} ~ been discredited as a prophet: E = ee: ~ oS been appointed othe Boaid of | ‘The gas was : 
‘s New York Times says that the renew lember These Makes License Commissi ay 4 
and intensified bombing of German cities,| In those early days most every town and fia Mtoe | ae sens eae ; 


, especially targets in Berlin is having a} city had its bicycle club and the Canadian 
psychological effect as well as a material] Wheelmen’s Association was the gun be- 
effect. hing sanctioned race meets all over the 

Germany is between two fires. In the| province. Bicycle shops and repair centres 

first Great War aircraft were not so long) were as common for bikes then as garages 

; of range and a thick or wide country like| are for cars today, Some of the more popu- 
_- Germany, could escape largely. Today dis-|Jar makes of bikes then were the Massey 
» tance is scarcely anywhere to be consider-| Harris, the first to bring out the cushion 
ed as an obstacle to flying, for the range|frame bike, the Cleveland, Gendron, 

of fighters and bombers has greatly magni-| Stearns. and Brantford Red Bird were 


city that ges 


(Copyright,.1941, Edger A. Guest.) 









QUAT BRAINS. _ 




























Presi- 
dent, and Mr, Charles Lavis of 


fied. Had Hitler waged his war a few} other-popular makes and bike races, both, Mr this city was elected s member the are ria Ambition ‘ 
years ago it might have been more easy| track and road variety, were in their hey-| ti;“Georve Thompson of Mon- | “a'vannsie Tease eenek os He wall ryiken Who sets his heart on climbing b 


on the nerves of the German people but} day. The Dunlop and R. T. Q. races were| treal, an old Belleville boy, is vis- | Adam Henry dropped dead on : high 
today any part of Germany is subject to) the big events of this province and run off| ‘tng his parents, Mr. and Mra. | Pinnacle Street this morning. |ent to the shipment of munitions) When some one near for ald is] And seeks to Journey far. 


























attack wherever there is a military target.|in Toronto. Sece i  Tnvempecess Oauarine BES) ene horse 'waa satoed at $160: thai Amorioen ‘digsamsses = tnoud le cary tase tie caseee To many s need must blind his ere 
Older Germans must now recall that} Handicaps were given the class “B” rid-! : show “more delicacy”. eee acetate bedkatr! Where friends and neighbors are. 
they once before were surrounded in 1918.] ers, while the crack riders started from To meet & fuel shortage Siete 


Today though they look down on millions} scratch. Races in those days were run in 
of subjugated citizens of overrun Jands,jremarkably good time, considering the 
: Germans are ringed with hatred and have| kind of roads they had to travel on. Riders 
'~ not a friend in the entire earth. _Every-| wore uniforms, knickers as golfers wear 
( where in Europe and elsewhere it is} being recognized as the latest creation in 
“thumbs up” for Allied victory and|bike racing apparel, — a) 


planning 
of peat next year, compared with 
300,000 tons this year and 150,000 






Detroit Mayor 
An inventor has mounted a knife ic soll Guan sort eal gg tag Acts as Mediator 


paper, earcboard or textles from|eranking whed ‘a release lever is [nit ch aif wats cotton ith | 

CO i xd * i 

i pumbe down re for the gexraray, Mca Horrors, Bloomers! which clippings or samples are cut. tlrieal APL. and O10. seadete, YOU'D BE - SURPRISED! 
\e Berchtesga Then ladies began to appear riding| Said to be the swiftest passenger] A Japanese colony in the i : 


phants. Germany by her actions stands con- train in in Brazil will ‘abou : 1 
demned in the eyes of men as the foe of hu-| "kes and wore divided skirts. Some mem- neg ete By GEORGE W. STIMPSON 


5 
















: 1200 tons of true jute this year af. s 

Boa anity The Nazi acts show the calculating bers of the community looked askance at|which the South Manchuria Rall-|ter repeated failuice to produce the| iurisdictional Protected, 194], by The George Adams 
brutality of «Hitler “and: Nazism: >" ‘The that, but the worst was yet to come when| ¥#! 's experimenting. fibre since 1930. Service. 

¢ Danish fe tree according:to the Times the fair'sex adorned themselves with| An attachment for almost all| A five tube radio receiver with 


types of alarm clocks has been de-/a dynamic speaker is bullt into the 
signed’ by a Chicago man to turn|base of a new table lamp. tuning 
radios or electric appliances on oz| being done by revolving a dial at 
off at desired times, the bottom of the base, . 
RS 


_ SCOTT'S SCRAPBOOK __. ss BY R.SCOTT 





has adopted a red white and blue emblem rata area boldly, down 
with the letters DKS meaning “The Cold A : 
Shoulder” for the Germans, In the land of Pio ear al eatery Pia cton 
ve eee sib ec i oad ee et ince, various women’s organizations railed 
where can Hitler count on a true friend. It me pened, but the bloomers became quite 
is a lovely world for the criminal Hun. Poles a rtslused ‘te'deran land “office 
pitas abt eared ae toa business on a Monday . morning when 
air fleets, which can cover entirely Ger-|.Scorchers” (those demon speeders on 
many and Nazi-held countries. After two bikes were called “‘scorchers”) were hail- 




























“sympathy” strike law- of 
Ing other city d te peels pats or convicted rece Judgment, 













the Wayne County Federation of | au) 1g derived from a Latin word| , ™ Southwark, England. there, is 
Labor. sald Amalgamated's action | meaning cage, Spelled jail in Amer- 
had the promised strnort of * + and goal in Britain, it is pro- may have given 


HEN ommue By Gte.2. [Hotel Workers’ Union and the | oe S00 EQ) Th Bete ch sides} JOSKUD. 


T2AR Sire 





















as ; rae ed befofé the local Cadi and fined the Lae ones nthe Gute | Bullding Trades Council. ST er atantis A brig ls the guardroom or place 
ts this Chie elton fl a cbiitees have in large sum of one dollar and~ costs for aint ce eonsiae fee é : Calabocee’ tai tive anglicized form cca sore repens “ 
ie ey Can-| | seding. The evid by th “| DOUBLE EGGS confainma | GoOD REASON FOR of Spanish “calaboea,” a dungeon.|) 7° = Lats 
~ * not prevent the Royal Air Force and the| ®P¢eding. The evidence given by the con AMORMAL SIZED ECQ 4108 | CLOSE GUARD Dungeon literally means a donjon| /#T” to hide, which sls gives us 
ie Russian asrial squadrons trom visitiig any stable went something like this—“I saw ; or a house in the earth. It is a close) °U#. ; . 
Bes point'in: Germany’at will: him scorching down the street at a rate of ths the eieaeent dant Ca neti a | Curiae: oF ae eno ketch in| Violent or refractory 
B : 15 miles an hour.” What would those a mighty good reason for guarding erste eee ree eee eee a | are: put ins padded’ cell or in the 
53 same officers say to the present speeding cern coal = ~~ crereabee Prison is traced to the Zetia es Li 
% today. iw man be) seize confined - 
IN COMMON GRAVE ot Eee mee Lied nowt on “ed OPEN! WORK 87 A MAK escaped, the sheriff tmust “take the| cried «penitentiary wea erigin-| out trial, used to. be, put in such 
ee i y, doubtless their hair would| wis das offender's place, assume all a place for penitents. "Pen is the Tower of London or 
Heroic. in their lives, the Right Honor- tate gray over night. In those days there| ‘és #Loppy, wusd- 


his aly 
debts and pay the fine for which| merely a shortened form of peni- 
imprisoned.” S 5 








_. able Arthur B. Purvis and the 21 fellow-| were not coaster brakes, the rider merely| ®20™-4NAPzo HAT Is A pee pee presi j 
* passengers on the Atlantic ferry airplane| placed: his feet on the forks and let her Se See NG BURGLAR GOT hon A Aneiocpaasat eas Migale - 
which fell on Aug. 14in Great Britain lie| roll, trusting to Providence, and’ we don’ 1225 THROUGH WINDOW Syteg  alectplinn, | pansabeenk 25 OF | aA Devon e-soe Tick ata) e 
~ “in aheroes’ grave in the England they! mean Rhode Island. ree Chicago, Aug. 31 (AP)—Duri Pena] in: pena) institution ts} ary untectaet to Fane 
- have given their lives to defend. It was| Before we say—"take it away G. H. C.” ‘ me | ati 


every hot spell the last six sum-| from Latin ‘poena” punishment. | prisoners overseas. 
mers Willlam Pokorny : : ~ 
vainly to open a small window.of| The bull pen is a large corral or} “Devil's Isle, the popular name 
his home, But » vurg:ar came in lena det ari No nd ea heer ope Sor! 








: fitting that Mr. Purvis, greatest of arms| your correspondent ‘wants it known, that 
4 0 Gaeners onl the great come-"~ -*-- « “7 ~*7orence made to names oz f° 






Fr TURRE EXCREDINGLY 
KEEN SENSES Af 16 





-> uo died with him should sleep in one.» «ayone now living or dead is purelysco-| 2-1, SERVICE = SMELL, Stitt ( 4 siz | Servos the iebepinate; window: and | seme sine, “why 3 ‘ 
common grave. Vincidental, if not accidental. | OI on mangas NGS ane ee Psi the same way—with objects altace perpen GT I veer 


Ne BEAK oN : i j 














JURSDAY, “AUGUST: 21, 1941. - ! 


—s =~ 







‘SPECIAL 
Luxurious 


CHENILLE BED SPREADS 


INCLUDING NEW FALL PATTERNS 
Chenille Spreads 
| 98.to 1495 















3 


To cover your bed with beauty, it is 
hard to find anything that will equal o 
Chenille Spread. Each spread ‘is chen- | 
illed in white, with striking postel motifs 
or, Pastel solid. colors, with contrasting 
shades in the designs. The. color effects 
are Rose; Blue, Gold, Green, Peach and 
Wine. SR Ee 






EVER OFFERED. 





TALKER STORES, 










“Gangs of Senora” 


If you've been wondering w 
the Capitol Theatre is always peck- 
a trio|tective Bureau of the 
t the exciting back- 
Bros.’ fast- 


GIVE MORE THOUGHT 
TO YOUR BREAKFAST 











HERE’S ONE TASTY FOOD 
THAT CONTAINS THE 


real affilia 











WHEAT |... | 22s eee | |B P 
> 3, here’s the, e can cne| How many innocent fellows do} fi] Ve pode be : 
} ) LA el veronto answer. to your diet jail, balls Ogee ete ser T said, 1 aan the other aad mee a PORK : BEANS Clark's y hs 15< 
WY probi bs are a ff |Eut his ingenious mind plots a ; 
wholesome energy food | |campsign that gets more . results <t 
made from whole wheat | |from the man dead than alive ‘ ae MEATS : 
—the bran, the minerals, The same program includes the . ARR am ie 
aad the cous wheat | | atest news reel and the seventh . 
: ; precious chapter of the serial, My- a 
@ This precious wheat are there. And they Satan.” Steaks or Roasts Ib 29 
ed in Cubs have flavor that really Wing, Cude, Face ¢ : 
germ is retained in Cubs, tempts tes. Mel- Fortsenenen 0 poeanas Beene 
together with the -not- low malt blends its H Ar T ] d pes : ‘ 
seal mineral volts ond | E'S et tewieet [lm pa yoo STEW sts Bl HAMBURG STEAK E17 
bron. Cubs are crisp, crunchy, | |10 Delay Vacations PRUNES Aer it: 13c xt 23¢ | PRIME RIB ROAST b.27c 
, toasted a golden brown. U til Wi : na ee im é POT ROAST Ib. 16c 
2 THE NEW Try Cubs for breakfast | |Uptll: Winter IRISH STEW cians 2 » 252 BLADE ROAST 1b. 196 
WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL ofr on * [Mo, thts ‘Aitterent, pop CATSUP ticer . te [Jc SHORT RIB ROAST Ib. 2ikc 
lospital Beds Installed in|Toey need your baskif ball 5 —————— : 
Numerous Hotels Which Tous pesfoctiy, willing to supply it, TISSUES vers 4 nats 10- 
ot. Available For Crows 5-2, Genuine Spring 
Prratosta, Saye Berka oe ee | | CORNSYRUP.&%. 22¢ s& Sle porns LAME 
Transients, Says Berlin Heed. I animnire the e spirit of it, j v1, tia zim i .Ecs |, Los FRONTS 
e your out PEACHES Dessert ise. Lc ; t } 
to them: and come back immeeditly, ae 
Berlin, Aug. 2i—(AP)—Germans . Ib. cz? bh ce ib. c 
ite, imecrmaet ati nes te) | OYSTERS <corett m Wo 29¢) » 27ei 2h 
: ex-|break it? 19: Bonetess Ib. Zc 
peo etal rin Ame They might break it even if you QUAKER OATS Hs. Cc eb oo 
ousand we been|were there, but this way you'd be sea 261 os 
installed in numerous hotels: snd {spared the actual shock of witness LOMBARD PLUMS aus 15¢ 3 
are not avalae for anata licks wale items fom t| | LOGANBERRIES yce'rca x2 15 
plained the war ciiminated the [dont want to be spared. me Se et ae 
favorite North bathing resorts} Okay, gv on out and stay out 
as a vacation area, resulting inja reasonable time, said, You've 
more vacationers than there arejhad the paneful of imag: 
accommodations in the remainder |ining that you were performing | 


of the 





SPOOKSITE - 
READY TO CAT CEREAL 















PLAN TO VISIT OUR STORE THIS WEEK AND SEE THESE LOVELY SPREADS ON 
DISPLAY — PLAN TO BUY YOUR WANTS NOW, BOTH FOR PRESENT AND 
FUTURE. . OUR PRICES ARE LOW AND THE: SELECTION THE BEST WE HAVE 


2 - . . 


easily plant’ thé rap on Kennedy, 
who has no evidence to prove his 


Reich. 
Children’ and mothers shipped| punishment enough for one day, 
out of war-ezposed citles also arc}said. 
absorbing many accommodations. Being sourcastic. 





DUKE OF KENT. 
10 OPEN GE 


Plant And Receive 
Officers 





‘teal 


Ff 


oosevelt Draws 
Day’s Pay as 
Headline Writer 
teresting | New York 


Daily 
teresting | cheque yesterday for $5.94 to 
ayrt x ident t—cub sh 


i 
35 









Be 
& 
“a 


& 
B 
& 





dae 
be 
: 








Based at Malta 
London, Aug. 321—(OP)—Air See- 
retary Archibald Sinclair, in 

















being used as an offensive base. 

Informed sources sald it was 
Ukely that recent attacks on Trip- 
ol, Bicilian harbors and elrdromes 
and Axis shipping in the Central 
Mediterranean were made by 
planes based on Malta. 


WINGS PRESENTED 


Calgary, Aug. 21—(CP)—Wing 
D. Ross, Officer 











































rift, 28S We 
25¢ 
I7c 
2 Pert. 19¢ 
2:22 17¢ 

tas Zc 
Zea He 
AT 











SOUPS 
TOMATO JUICE:+* 3° 
OATS oci.vies aa 
BLENDIES ocivies 
IVORY FLAKES 
IVORY FLAKES 
CAMAY SOAP 

2 ss. 43¢ 


ROYAL HOUSEHOLD 


FLOUR 
23.19" 
23 ETT 
















Ann Page 


BAKED GOODS 


> CHOC, MARSHMALLOW 


ROLL ea. 7c 


Giant 


ee 











Ottawa; G. W. Winter, London and 
A. J. Joseph, North Bay. 











































nedy’s role, who's out to a| ¥. 3. Taylor, St. Eustache, a}. 

Tie eating ve. he ie. | pc, Oreeronel | | eee ees camer og - 
plota a pubilicized’ break with VIGOR “8” SnDar m= due oo 25° | WAX BEANS =: = 9. 
boss, the Chief of Police. por- Littl. B 2, wucsite 2 1 25c ae Kew Pack Tia 

‘by , Joosthan Hale. He tie Denny s me at CUP CARES =: 13¢ REEN BEANS == cut Bee. 9. 
pa Note Book | | MASTER. sx 2 s&25¢| pOUGHNUTS2--12- G 5 9900 
ip piace ee MASPODD sit: 2 23-| merece, og | MAYONNAISE *= 23: 37- 

8 Ma thought I was sassing her GEL CAKE 25- 
detective turns over ey 19: 


tn: back when I was only just arguing 













AN 
BREAD 















supper, and I sald, Well G wizzick- 
ers, pop, I mean holey smokes, 
what's a use of making a lot of in- 









RINGS Rubber eas 






























































1 


oe 
New York, Aug. 21—(AP)—The 
sent a 


eadline 

: writer's pay for one day under the 

Mirror's contract scale—for an 

editorial suggestion by the Presi- 
opted. 


APPLES vices 


POTATOES: 
Hearts °ws Soy" Zdun U5c 





FAMOUS NIAGARA GROWN 


PEACHE 


LUNCH LOAF =~ 
Orange Juice += 16: 


























President would put on the story. 
Mr. Roosevelt suggested: “Presi- 
dent quotes Lincoln and draws 


That was the Mirror headline 


yesterday. , 
The Mirror sald it deducted from — 
the $6 cub daily wage rate six cents. 
for Social Security (the. President 
may thus draw 12 cents at the agé 
of 65) and would pay 18 cents State 

Unemployment Tax. 


—_—_—____— 
PILGRIMS’ RETCEN 
















Pres- 


’ 


gatitle orewe Se 9c 
weontarie, Orees,, J tbs 10c 


10 v 20¢ 


Ontirie Grown 
Ne. 1 Grade 


cigirie ae 3'Je 

















La 
BS 





t+ os 





ATTRACTIVELY PRICED 


az 39 
2 = 27- 







Green 5-02. e 
Gtant Tins 














John C, Eggleton, R.C.A.F., Tren- 
ton, have been visiting at the home 
of Mrs. Arthur Andrews, Bridge 


the former’s home, 

Yast evening in honor of Miss Ruth 
Brough, bride-to-be. The rooms 
were moat attractive with a color 


conclusion of the enjoyable party. 


- . William Knowles, chief ac- 
Oountant in the Belleville branch 
pf The Canadian Bank of Commerce, 
has been promoted to tne position 


made many friends hero and she 

~and Mr. Knowles will be much 

"missed. Mr. Knowles will be suc- 

ceeded here by Mr. W. T. MoNeil, 

+ who for some time has been ac- 

_ countant in the Canadian Bank of 
Cornwall, 


OFFICIATES AT WEDDING 


Payne officiated at the Hilton 
Smith wedding on Saturday. 


ed 640 miles since July 5, is ridink 
back home to San Francisco. “I get 
homesick ev: 


BUDGET PLAN, 
FREE STORAGE. 


WOODLEY 
‘FURRIERS 


213 Front St, 


ink 
REE 
get 


supple white suede with Indian de- 
signs in bright beads.” 


BACK ‘INTEREST appears) in 


of @ black lace vell spattered with 
sequins. 


EXTRA SMART is this year’s 
crop of ensembles. Charles Cooper 
has designed an especially good en- 
semble, the coat of bright red very 


A PARTNERSHIP between two. 
fabrics yields many s good-looking 
frock this season, A neat model is 
@ coat-dress of black gatin with 
black woolen used for the notched 
collar, the cuffs and for a rippling 
dipped peplum. 


NO MATTER what color ts the 
darling of the designers, the all- 
Black frock is always important. 
Create= for late afternoon use is 
a soft frock of dull black silk jer- 
sey with all-over embroidery in 
fine jet sequins, 


Cotton Frock in 
Two Versions 


Pattern 4687 


~ 
3 


bninpbteiecas 
Saguenty 
eases 


~ 


TUT A mre ae 


aa 


pebreeis 


A gay deceiver of a dress is Pat- 
tern 4687, with its magic 


the 
Yeast amount of sewing effort, Two 
clever slenderizing devices are the 
tapered front panel and the bias- 
cut side bodice sections that form 
unbroken long-walsted lines right 
down to the Jow hip-seams. In back 
there is no waist-seaming — just 
darts for neat fit. You may choose 
between two neck’ treatments: one 
crosses over and buttons smartly; 


35-inch’ fabric. 

Send twenty cents (20c) in coins 
(stamps cannot be accepted) — for 
this Anne Adams pattern. Write 
plainly SIZE, N. ADDRESS 
and STYLE NUMBER. 

Bend your order to The Qatario 
168 Front Bt, Belleville, Ont, 


\. 


CHE ONTARIO 


Neighbours Shower [Powder Tint Should Go. 


ridal Couple With ’ 


Hi 


i 


et eae 
pil fpveaet fet EEacitpee 
a ea 
rok i aEREERE eB sie, 
a ai te iplgs 
Hatten tale 


‘with {cause trouble. 
Match 


es 
Great activity and enterprise, wi 
Ir-ge plans and major objectives 
at stake. The good offices of those 
superiors or others whose aid is 
important may be difficult to at- 


born on this day should 
have splendid iniitative, = fate and 
energies, with determ{nation, te- 
nacity and will power, which it will 
need to cope with obstacles and re- 
verses. Also sudden strokes of 
good luck may ensue, 

CHATTERTOWN W.2. 

The August meeting of the Chat- 

tertown W.I. was held at the home 
of Mrs. Cadman. 
opened the meeting with the In- 
stitute Ode, followed by the 
Lord’s Prayer in unison. The roll 
call was answered with “A Simple 
Home Remedy.” After the business 
was taken care of the meeting 
continued with current events 
which were in the form of a dis- 
cussion followed by community 
singing. Mrs, Leonard Prest gave a 
paper “In ee Children’s Presence,” 
1 an open discussion, An« 
other paper “What. We Should 
| Eat and Wear and How We Bhould 
et was given by Mrs. Finkle, 
| The meeting closed with the Miz- 
; Pah Benediction, The hostess serv- 
} ed avery dainty lunch. 


INFECTED WITH PLAGUE 


announcement that the city and 
county had authorized the employ- 

| ment of additions! rat catchers. 
The United States Public Health 
Service reported proof of the dis- 
ease in rats caught near the south- 
m boundary of. the city. 


SS 


A mystery 
pense is “A 
Nan Wynn, now at the Belle Thea 


— ot nT 
cena ne : PEE TEs EATS Ore 


By HELEN FOLLETT 


Tr TAKES close scanning of 
the face fn the mirror and it takes 
a bit of heavy thinking to choose 
the rigitt powder, one that flatters. 
If it does not Matter, it does not hit 
the bull’s-eye. The consistency 
must suit the texture of the skin, 

harmonize. Mi 


Uncle Sam’s domain every year. 
It costs a lot to put the dull finish 
on feminine noses. : 

Powder has something more than 
decorative value. It acts as a pro- 
tective agent against atmospheric 
dust, strong sunlight and cutting 
winds. Many brands carry antisep- 
tle qualities that fight decteria 
that are ever present on the akin 
surface, waiting to burrow in and 


Skin Coler 
The Nordic blonde blooms when 
she uses tvory powder and a straw- 
berry Upstick. The Anglo blonde, 
of the ash hatr, 


INTELLIGENCER © 


by Rule 


ws 
anu Fz 


P 
HE 
i 


a golden cast which will give char~ 
acter to her flaming crown. The 
Upstick color must not conflict 
with the color of the halr. Not 
easy for the redhead to select 
makeup. 


Brunettes are of ‘many types, 


many variations, There is a wide | 


range of powder shades from which 
to choose, and Upsticks come in 
every shade from deep coral to 
damask. Always the dark-eyed 
lovely should use rich tints to make 
her eyes look soft, deep and -vel- 
vety. 3 

There are ochre and flesh tones 
in powder, and blends as well 
Sometimes a tiny bit of green pow- 
der is added to ochre for the olive 
complexion. 

Elderly ladies “ who have pale 
skins can apply mauve powder with 
good effect, especially 1f they touch 
the temples and eyelids with rouge. 


Advice to the Lovelorn 


By BEATRICE FAIRFAX 


FIANCE WANTS BIG WEDDING 


months to a man I love very deaz- 
ly, Neither one of us has a great 
deal of money apd for this reas- 
on I never thought of having a 
wedding veil and white dress. I 
expected to pick out a sensible 
outfit which I could use as my 
Sunday best, for next winter. 

But my fiance {is very much 
against that. He wanta me to be 
married in a white dresa' and long 
veil, just as his mother was. I 
think ‘t's foolish to spend so much 
money on an outfit Ill wear only 
once. We almost had am quarrel 
over this, but I suppose I'd better 
give in. Cn you give me any sug- 


gestions? 
Bride-to-be. 

I believe if it were anything else 
than your wedding dress, I'd ad- 
vise you to hold out, But, my dear, 
men are much more sentimental 
than women. Your fiance pfobab- 
ly wants you to observe the old 
traditions as he has always thought 
of a bride in white. 

Why not get a white dress that 
you can wear Jater on for evening 
dresa? White is very becoming to 
most girls, and is also popular for 
‘ormal. 


Dear Miss Fairfax: 
Several weeks ago I sent you a 
wail from the “Lonesome Road.” 
that all the boys in 


you I noticed another guy's letter, 
It was signed “Lonesome Soldier,” 
and you told him to learn-how to 
dance and stop feeling inferior. I 
certainly endorse those sentiments. 
Buck up, “Lonesome Soldier,” life 
in camp is grand after you stop 
feeling sorry for yourself. 
Contented Soldier, 
I'm delighted that this boy's let- 
ter published in my column brough: 
such happy results. While we ncv- 
er exchange addresses or act as 
& gO-between among correspond- 
ents, please let me say that I'll 
be very glad to publish any further 
walls from the “Lonesome Road.” 
Perhaps the walls will spur on 
girls to write and send “eats” to 
those they may have forgotten, 


Whiower Wants Girl to Go Steady 
Dear Miss Fairfax: ‘ 

I'm a girl of 17 years, and have 
been golng around with a man of 
33. Hig wife is dead and he has 
two dear little children. I have 
been seeing him for about a month 
now and he wants me to go 
“gteady.” -Would you advise me to 
do this, not? 

y KD. 

When ‘girls ask for advice about 
Marrying men twice their age, I 
always suggest that they get out 
pencil and paper and do a little 
arithmetic. When you're 25 
gentleman will be 41 and very.of- 
ten 41 does not care about indulg- 
ing in the youthful amusements 
of 25, In addition to this, the man 
has two children. Unless he has a 
very good income, I take it you 
Will be supposed to keep house and 

alter the two 
novimprobable you Indy have some 
of your own. That will be quite a 
full order for a girl of tender 
years. 

Why not walt and see if you 
love this man deeply enough to 
give up your youth and all that it 
means, : 


idren—and it’s | S°™ 


EE 
é 


rite 
nil 
ni 
3 


i 
; 
EE 

ithys 


ih 
4 
Bede 


Ef 
if 
Fe 


HET 
ll 
itil 
ali 
rijeievet 


Blunders in Etiquette Betray 
Poor Background 


Wrong Way To Ask Fer A Dance 

Your manners tell tales about 
you-and how, the story gets 
around! Just ask a girl to dance 
with a raw “Got this one taker?” 
and she and her friends will think 
you a fellow to avoid. “ 

But with a correct and deferent 
“May I have this dance?” you can 
start a mighty nice rumor circu- 
lating about you. Or, if you've been 
promised & ce, right to say “2 
think this is dance, Edith"— 
not a rude “Lefa go!” 

After the dance you of course 
thank her, perhaps with “I enjoyed 
that*—to which a popular girl will 
reply “I did tool Or she may just 
smile graciously. 

The girl is the one whe 
always knows which is her move 
in the dating gamne. At the movies 
she steps first into the row of seats 
and she's always first to enter or 
leave a room. But she lets her 
beau step out of a car first, 
amilingly accepts his helping hand. 
She's Jearned that if know 
dating rules you get lots.of chances 
to show you dol 

Our 32-page booklet, with 
etiquette rules for both men and 
girls, tells what's correct on dancing, 


Gives rules for visiting, ‘introduc- 
tions, entertaining, traveling, bus!- 
ness, telephone. Discusses petting. 
Bend it5c in coins for your copy 
of ETIQUETTE FOR YOUNG 
MODERNS to The Ontario Intelli- 
cer Home Service, 166 Front 
Bt, Belleville, Ont Be sure to 
write plainly your name, address 
and the name of booklet. 
pected bres cee ae ae 


BEAT RISING PRICES. 
‘BUY NOW AND SAVE! 
% 6 

BUDGET TERMS. 
FREE STORAGE. 
@ . 
REPAIRS, RESTYLING 
LININGS, CLEANING 


Includes the latest || «wate UPSTAIRS AND SAVE" 


r 

© same progtam 

Mesqquiteers, “Gangs of Sonora” 
? 


‘Medi 


Again the four horsemen are 


“Sweetheart of the Campus" 

theatre, dining and motoring dates. | features the al 

and Gordon Oliver, on the same pt 
Island” ts an excellent second feat ure, 


cine in the News 


Editor Journal of the American Medical Associetion 
and of Hygelc, the Health Megezine. 


es{Chair,for)Fall\ 


pen erm — 


PATTERN.7078, 


tarlo Intelligencer, Arts 
Dept. 166 Front St, Belleville, Ont. 
Be sure to write. plsinly 


NAME, ADDRESS and 
NUMBER. ©. 


, your: 
PATTERN 











E 


4 
2 
E 
He 
“BR 


TE THRILL 
"| Delicious, Crisp, 
“Crunchy and 
Toasty- Brown 


MUFFETS-WEW BREAKFAST TA 
(Say! This is a swell-\/ And its good for” ) 
i tasting breakfast !(\ you too!” Has all 
ive me some more! B) the goodness of 
(iN yd the whole w eat: 


ESE 
Frees 
1 GES 
He 
H 
ae ; 
gS 
i 
ej Ee 


i 
5 
: 

: 


a 
[ 


Chariton Island, James Bay, Avs. 
(CP)—Becapse eight beaver on 
Chariton Island multiplied to a 


fl 
i 
rad 
ti 
ree 
gee 


5 
i 
E 
i 


elie 
Has 
cuits 

i 


a 
E 


ECONOMICAL 222i 


a g 
8 x 
2 
Fi 
E 
Oe ei pis Sip alah ips bias: 


E 
E 
k 
#8 


in 

ei 
ZF 

| 


E 
et 


BN 
| Allocations for Defence’ Program (Definite Rupture 


InU.S. Top $40,000,000,000 Mark |Between. P 


Forthcoming “Request For: 

“{ Lease-Lend Funds May 
Send Amount Over 50 Ini 
Billions J 


"Washington, Aug. 21 (AP)—Allo- 
derence program 


ge 
st 
i 


t 
“~ 


ry 


\ rif a AW 
‘Ss PRIDEYARABIA RED LABE 
5 COFFEE “ TEA 


WITH A GENEROUS PORTION OF 
_LOBLAW’S FAMOUS CHERRY CAKE 


i 
: 
g 


G2, °F 
ah 
u 
~ 4 


& 
g 
a 


pune 
Hn 
pig 

ce 


Ba 


NEW STORE HOURS 
COMMENCING NEXT 
_ MONDAY, AUGUST 25th. 


STORES OPEN AT 830 A. M 
Instead of 8.00 A.M. as Formerly 


CLOSING AT 6 P. M. AS USUAL 
EXCEPTING WEDNESDAY 


JOIN THE 


TREASURE HUNT 


NEXT WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27th 


Food Products Day 


Canadian National Exhibition 


t 


te fast loading and un- 
traders built within 
a small 


: 
Hy 
B 
i 
i 


588 
i 
, i 


peneiueeeuee ene 
HARRY HOBNE'S Double Cream 

CUSTARD POWDER 25¢ 
; : Lb. Tis 


B 


E 
| 


8.30 A. M. te 1230 NOON 
SATURDAY 830 AM. te 10 PM. 


CHRISTIE'S GOLD MEDAL 


Prizes Totalling $1050.00 In 
WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 
will be\ given away 
—IN ADDITION TO — 


Aen ee 
RED RIVER Cereal 24¢ 
ies. Pig. 
Basee) 


CLARK'S (iz Chill : 
PORK. AND BEANS‘ 8¢ 


. 20 Fl. ec. Lee. Tis 


HUNDREDS OF PRIZES Donated by 
‘cod Exhibitors. 48 Luck: 


Pee 
Fi y Winners FOR ALL YOUR BAKING USE 
Will Claim Prizes at Loblaw’s Booth 


MONARCH FLOU. 


R 
PACKED IN 4 CONVENIENT SIZES 


Brunswick 

Chicken Haddies 2 = 29 

Cowan's Perfection : 

COCOA -- #14' & 24! 

MINUTE OATS uSs..17° 

KMavanaugh’s Toasted 

: PRAIRIE NUTS 2:53.15 

BOILED DINNER ::.19¢ 
Shirriff's %alty Merchandise 


LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS 3 ™™* 23¢ 
FANCY FREE NEW DESSERTS "=~ 23¢ 


ae 
fs 


SODAS 2% 23° 


c 


Halloway 


Holloway — The Red Cross unit 
at Holloway held @ 0c tea at the 
home of Mrs. W. Cadman on Wed- 


oe 
ooveove 


PS NOW AT ITS’ BEST! 


‘ _ <2 GENUINE — FRESH 
e SPRING LAMB e 
“SPECIALS” 

LEGS =". 32 FRONTS =".2i' 
LOINS 3" »28' Wt » 33° 
Lccme ener ere Stea:| @ RACHS~26'_ BREASTS=16" | Sbmmauor’ = 3 
a ,. Belleville. ORANGE MAR E- “3if 

Ag & Tonilt of ee Loblaw's Tender-Eating PRIME BEEF “Specials” : 


“their first military een ey 
BLADE ROAST ----- * 21 
SHORT RIB ROAST - ~ 22‘ 


Biiies 218! | Foire SerVe by ConserVing 


6 Tyendinaga 
6th Tyendinsga—Mr, and Mra. 
‘Walter and family and 
attended 


Says Dr. Otto Strasser 


Montreal, Aug. 21 (CP)—Dr. Otto 
one-time associate of Hit- 


PERE 


————__—— : 
Mountain View 
Mountain View—Mr. and Mrs. 

Russell Dickson of Port Hope were 

jes | Monday visitors with Mrs. R. J.) 


Quaker Puffed 
Quaker Cornflakes - - 


_fare BOX TORS for Orphan Annie Premiere 

the German High 
decisive theatre of the next war 
German home front, 


now Roast * 19° 
NOW Is the time to PRESERVE the 


ROUND STEAK ROAST "=" 29° 
PRIME RIB ROAST » 26‘ 
, . Pick of the Crops . . . of Ontarie Grown 
Fruits and Vegetables. At LOBLAW'S - 


Mr. Francis * CLASSIC CLEANSER 2 ™ 9f you'll find cescrtmeak ol 


Mills Church on Tuesday after-| 3 VING & PICKLING SUPPLIES. 
Ms a. uy acer m-| & LUX TOILET SOAP 2 cm 11° Sele reserve = : 
stat ped x awn sect on Toss] fs ODEX TOILET: SOAP 4... 18¢ | FRUIT JARS =" 89¢ ‘1.05 
SERGE | ino cums 2-38, | WiSet aw nnadia ce 
PARD DOG FOOD - 2%: 19% ‘wale we. 
JOHNSON’S CARNU-2"85¢ | PAROWAX Imperial “s;-12¢ 
CRISCO iH “Ss 22¢ = SOF MEMBA SEALS - - - - 259% 
BM een a CERTO ser cuua™™ - © im 25° 
snimairia"~- ~~ 2818, | CERTO CRYSTALS ~ i= 10% 


UK RIBBUN | Ses. 23% Always FRESH at LOBLAW’S! 
Jar 


SANDWICH SPREAD - - COTTAGE Brand 
BREAD 2:=-15° 


With Cheese wm 13! 
@ White © Whole Wheat © Cracked Wheat 


Be ay aREE 
Pennie 
| 


5E 


Former Governor 


= 
z 


—_———__ 


E 


- Stonehaven, Scotland, Aug. 20— 
(CP Cable)—Viscount 
former Governor General Aus- 
tralia, died at bis home here last 
night following a heart attack. He 
. was 67. 

As John Lawrence Baird he was 
in the House of Commons from 
1910 until his appointment to Aus- 
tralia in 1936. Returning from the 


FI 


iE 


E 
£ 





chairman of 
Party organization, a post he held 


HEMNE—is Cream Sense 
COOKED MACARONI - - os, Tin 
aif 

: 2 RYLMER APRICOTS am 13! 
What 2 flavour it has }, 
psebioo re See f 7 ; 

repared Muster : Tas Fin os Fev . 
Good in itself, cold |. -\ can VECE SPECIAL SELECTRD EMPIRE GROWN 
meat is twice as en- oy gems) ¢ TABLE 


When Visiting = - 
j ANANAS = §c 
erat tnt 

bss) 


TORONTO 
Stay ad thet | 


fein a bbw ard 


clel 


ty | : : E OTT Scientifically ripened im our modern ripening rooms. 


a rece alts es SS 
ONTARIO PEACHES & PLUMS 


NOW ARRIVING — QUALITY 1 GOOD 


SGOKING ONIONS > |» 0c 
3 ib. 13¢ 


SELECTED WASHED ONTARIO 


ULK CARROTS. 


Ketchikan, ; Sa , 
er ier iain ~ 
bi ' ALDERSHOT. — SALM 


LARGE ORTARY gees ze 
Celery Stalks each 5c LOBL ARTS Freeh oie ipo conditions ore cheers trem tha sldewath, 


2 
tae ae rcosure te ean, rein and dust destroys thelr freshness. ban 
\ 


LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO, LIMITED ‘4:4:4iitititititis co 


























Jim Stacey Master of Situ) 
“ation on Mound and Mc- 
“Coll Hits Two Homers ~ 

FINE FIELDING 
It's all even'in© tne. Belleville- 
‘Trenton Intermedia 
series ‘and a third 
game will./be’ played at 

Flats here. Friday night, Jersey City .... ...... 65 

tlie toss} Rochester .... 0... = 68 


2 Baltimore .... ....-. 4 81 383 


Toronto .... .+55 ones “ 8 332 


* playdown 


pee 
fagce ° 










aie 


a 
ane 





a 






pele 


























5 
a 








































Cerby’s -..0 0 
Trenton 20 


plays, Austin® to Ellis; struc 
by Btacey 2, by Bawden 9; base on 


iy. 





te 0.A.5.A. 


Bawden © winning 





ee 


Z 
‘ 
f 







Hf 


if 
H 


Bit 
e 


E 
ve 
F, 

i 


zy 
P 


Es 


hit 
to 


5 





ie 
Hil 


As 
i 
Hi 


2 
2 


teh 
a 


Zhe 


| 


" 
: 
Fi 


q 
4 
Re 


Et 
ale 


d 
i 
7 


Z 
E 


; 
i 


i 


i 


4 
i 


tli 


& 
f 


HHUUER AWS AD 
orvoooooceoes 





r 


| cooooouers 






1 
i| 
1 
0! Zddie Petrin, of Mon 
2idian Bantamweight 
: Deny, happen of Mo treal, who 
Webb, on! ¥ 
11] xept Petrin on the defensive 


throughout the bout. Webb weighed 
121 1-2; Petrin 122. 


Por Se eS 


"Rady: Anderion’s ‘AML Stars 
_ Of Trenton Defeat Corbys 4-1 
_ InSecond Gam 


e of Playdowns 









INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 
W. G Pet 


and| Newark 2... see eons HH HE 
Montreal .... .... .. 738 53 598} coming 
Buffalo .... ..0. sss. 1 57 568 


Wednesday Results 
Syracuse 5; Toronto 1. 


Rochester 1-1; Jersey City 0-0. 


Newark 2-5; Montreal 1-3. 


Baltimore 14-1; Buffalo 2-7. 


AMERICAN LEAGUE 


New York ..........-- 81 41 
cees wees 6 5S 

cere cone SD 56 

seee coee veces Ol 58 
Detroit .... .e25 esses SS 
Philadelphia .... .... 51 66 
Washington ....... .. 40 65 
St. Louis 22.02... 2... DO 66 






NATIONAL LEAGUE 
WwW. 
vee 16 

ween 14 

vee oe 

see os 60 

New York .. .... 2... 56 

Chicago ..++ seee 0s DO 

esse cece cccee 6 

Philadelphia .... .... 31 

Wednesday Results 
St. Louls 2-3; Boston 0-2. 





Cincinnati 2-3; Philadelphia 


Chleago 9; New York 4. 
Brooklyn 7; Pittsburgh 6. 


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 


Milwaukee 9; Toledo 5. 





DAVE CASTILLOUX 
DEFEATS BERGER 
FORWELTERTITLE 











By ALAN DUCKETT 


(Canadian Press Staff. Waiter) 
Montreal, Aug. 21—(CP)—Usually 









title bout of an open air card pre- 
sented before a crowd of 6,502 per- 
in Montreal's baseball sta- 


his victory, the new cham- 


ing magazine (Ring), 
atic of the title. Lionel Con- 


g 


1lgue. made the presentation. 
The Canadian Press score card 
Zjgave Eerger a slight advantage in 
the opening four rounds of the 
h./ pout, but -Castilloux reversed this 
2] by taking every one of the last 
li tive rounds. They drew the fifth. 
3] Dave came out of the fight un- 
seathed although he was covered 


with Berger's blood 











NATIONAL LEAGUE 


balls, off Bawden 1, off Stacey 3.!a9. 


Umpires: ©. Shrieder, Belleville, 
Plate; Steenberg, Trenton, bases. Doubles: Reiser, Brooklyn, 35. 
- Triples: Hopp and Slaughter, St. 

,.._. \Louls, Eliott, Pittsburgh, and Rel- 


Hits: Hack, Chicago, 141. 





ser, Brooklyn, 9. . 


Home runs; Camilli, Brooklyn, 25. 
Stolen bases: Prey, Cincinnati, 15. 
Pitching: Riddle, Cincinnati, 14-2, 


* AMERICAN LEAGUE 


Batting Williams, Boston, 411. 
Runs; DiMaggio, New York, 113. 
Runs batted in: DiMaggio, New 


York, 112. 


Hits: DiMagigo, New York, 171. 
Doubles: DiMaggio, New York, 38. 
‘Triples: Travis, Washington, and 


Heath, Cleveland, 12. 







. 





HE ONTARIO 

















EARL McCR 
(British Empire Champion) 

















RINGSIDE 75c. 
61 5158 ‘ 


64 5151 
70. .470 










2 
F 
2 
Fd 






Distinct lawn bewling honors 
were won by a Belleville team at 
Oshawa yesterday when a. local 
won the $500.00 General Me- 
tors Gold Cup men’s rinks tourna- 
ment. Lawn bdewling clubs from 
paria’ef Eastern Canada par- 


$3 





ccaes 
z 


. 


& 


5 


HSSBeRER? 


BRASesesr 


es 











GAIN, ON DODGERS 


JUDSON BAILEY 

‘The pennant problem in the Na- 
tlonal League is getting to be “Can 
St. Louls Cardinals keep going with 
all theay injuries?” instead of “Can 
the Cardinals beat Brooklyn Dodg- 


Topping off a long string of 
accidents, Terry Moore, 
centrefielder in the league, 
struck on the Head by a ball pitch- 
ed by Art Johnson yesterday after- 
noon at Boston. He will be out of 
action for possibly a week. 

In spite of this procession of 
trouble the Cardinals have kept 
Tight on coming sand yesterday 
they swept a doubleheader from 
the Braves 2-0 and 3-2. Emile 
White, the Cards’ great young left- 
hander, pitched a six-hit shutout 
in the first game for his 15th vic- 
tory and Howard Pollett, 20-year- 
















NO KNOCKDOWNS 


repeats, you know.* 

Ten end a half games behind the 
pace-setting Dodgers, the Reds ap- 
parently are hoping for a miracle to 
ald thelr belated bid but they're 
not distressed. - 

They point to 1999 when they 
were winging in front with a 12 1-2 
game lead. July closed its books and 
the Reis reached September all out 
of breath with anorts of the Card- 
inals on their neck, 

“We won the pennant by two 

games but it took heroic doing,” 
declares McKechnie. 
‘Then there's the mad rush of the 
Cubs in 38. They got hot in late 
August and September, steamed 
over the folding Pirates and copped 
the pennant as Gabby Hartnett hit 
homers after Dusk and Prexy Bill 
Benswanger of the Bucs lay swoon- 
ing and unnoticed in the aisle. 

Of such things are made the 
Stretch duels in the National circuit 


the best 
was 


Gain On Brooklyn 


a half of Brooklyn Dodgers, 
were given a 7-6 handout by Pitts- 
burgh Pirates for Brooklyn's sixth] 
straight victory. 

The Dodgers exploded four runs} both e; 


wasn't the case along] in the first inning,-then were over-| Louls Browns, 11-9 and 4-3. 


orial-day when they fell 
ex-stly 12 games behind the “sad- 





oundup 
(By Sid Feder) 
“(Pinch-Hitting for Eddie Beiets) . 
(Associated Press Sporis Writer) 


New York, Aug. 21.—(AP)—You 
hear the strangest things . . 
the Saratoga Story that Eddie Ar- 
caro’s perfume is one of the rea- 
sons he and Whirlaway get along 
3 well, . .Every time he’s been 
on Whirly, Eddie's used a lot-of it, 
and when little Wacko gets 
whiff, he. forgets al} about running 
crooked . . then there's the whisp- 
er going ‘round 
League that Boony Fell: j 
ing 80 muclf on his curve :hese days 
because “he's tost—or m-slald—his 





In a non-title semi-final bout, 
treal, Cana- 
Champion, 





LEAGUE LEADERS 


(By The Associated Press) 


Batting: Reiser, Brooklyn, and 
louble/} Hopp, St. Louls, 329. 

Runs: Relser, Brooklyn, 87. 
Runs batted in: Mize, St. Louls, 





Old-timers around St. Loo 
watched young Howie Pollet check 
in with’a four-hitter, and recalled} ) 
a gvy named Diszy D-en bowed 
into the big leagues with a three- 
hit whitewasl job ‘way Sack in 
1930. . .and right in the middle of 
a hot flag fight, too . . 





Don't believe a word of that yarn 
about Yankee Coach Art Fie 
getting the job as Detra:t 
. . » He’s turned down 
Joby “than the Tigers can 
..} he Dodgers. who raised 
that beer about extra nen on the 
Cubs roster, have it right in their 
own laps now . , . And Judge Lan- 
dis has given em ten dpys_ to cut 
from 26 to. 





Home runs: Keller, New York, 30. 
Stolen bases: Case, Washington, 


19. . 
Pitching: Gomez, New York, 11-4, 


HUME 


cy 










= I CORNEAL’S HOMER |¢ 
IN TENTH FRAME 
SFORDEACONS 


MONDAY AUG. 25h 


Featuring - 
READY 


nt 


vs. 
WILLIAMS 


{The Tallahassee Terror) 
Two Guaranteed Supporting Preliminaries 
rate (Queensbury A, C, Premoters.) 
ADMISSION 50c. LADIES AND CHILDREN 25c. 


(Gov't. Tax Extra) 

















Brilliant Outfielder Hit Be- 


hind Ear by A. Pitched 





Local Bowlers Win Gold Cup 
At Oshawa Bowling Tourney 







Governor 

Prescott on Friday night. Belle- 
ville won the right te advance inte 
the Governor General's 
plonship ef District No. 15 In the 
Ontario Lawn Bewling Assecia- 
.Uon, 


Terry Moore Latest Addition 
To Cardinal Casualty List 
Yet Team Keeps on Winning 


aS 
taken by a six-run rally of the 
Buccaneers in the third, when Bob 
Eliott hit a three-run homer, But 
the winning run crossed the plate 
in the ninth inning when right- 
flelder Elliott dropped a fly ball 
with the bases loaded and two out. 
Cincinnati Reds reinforced their 
third-place position by shutting out 
the poor Phillies twice, 2-0 and 3-0. 
John Vander Meer allowed only 
three hits and won his own game 
with a double in the opener, 
14th success and Elmer (the Great) 
Riddle kept six blows scattered for 
his 14th triumph fn the nightcap. 
Chicago Cubs cut loose 
16-hit attack as Vallie Eaves kept 
eight hits spaced to beat New York 


| 





In the American League “New 
York Yankees were squeezed out 
1-0 by Detroit Tigers os Tommy 
Bridges pitched two-hit ball for 10 
innings in one of the finest per- 
formances of his long career. 

Chicago White Sox chopped an- 
other Sime off the Yankees’ ample 
lead as John Rigney blanked Phi!- 
old southpaw just brought up from) adelphia Athletics’ 9-0 gor the third 
the Texas League, pitched a fou’-) shutout in two days by a Sox pitch- 
hitter for his major league debut tal er and Rigney’s second shutout in 


| two starts. 


who| 


“TIGHT” TO A DRAW 


Brown Bomber carries Marva from'against the hoa-yweigat champion 
the court room in Chite,a after sh+ of the world. 
had withdrawn ner sult fur divorc:, 


The collapsing Cleveland Indians 
” The double triumph enabled the; dropped their 14th game in 15 deci- 
Cards to climb within a game and! sions 6-3 to Washington Senators. 
Ted Williams hit two home runs, 
| giving him a total of five in two 
days and 28 for the season, but his 
Boston Red Sox were beaten 
of a doubleheader by St. 



























































































Fm thonkful for the lucky day 
. T learned a speedy, easy 
To get slick shaves you sure enjoy— 
real McCoy! 
































This 4-ten machion, eccurcte fe 
of en lack, grinds, hoove 
and streps Blve Gillette Blades. 
$AEN IN UNIFORM NEED BLADES—SEND THE BEST 
SEZ SPECIAL “SERVICE PACKAGE” OF SO BLUE G&ULLETTE BLADES. 



















AND THERE—Lou 
no Gene Tunney, but 
he has plenty of courage and con- 
fidence in his ability as the man 
to dethrone Joe Louls...,Cosmic 
Punch Lou says he's thought of 
nothing except the day he'd meet 
Louls for the past two years ..- 
Well, he'll have more time to think 
about it afterwards....Jimmy Dykes 
out-of-town major 

ever to have a day 
him in New York... 




















Bansey for the winnera also hit 
three safeties. Por the losers Row- 
botham was the most consistent 















tting four safeties, while Colden |jeagu * 
an When the executive of the Girls* 
The Gotham baseball writers held) Softball League threatened to fore 
Dykes Day at the Yankee Stadium |feit games unless the clubs com- 
when Jimmy retired as a player....|/menced before 6.45 p.m. apparently 
Whirlaway, that long-tailed speedithey did a splendid stroke of bust- 
demon of the turf, will go after thejness, us last night's girls’ 
rich $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap|started on time and early enough 
the world’s richest horse race..../to play ten\ innings, which were 
Can you name a thoroughbred to|necessary before Deacon's eked out 
beat him?....The annual Mikel Cup/a 17 to 15 win to knot their 
with SWACOS at one game 


and Ronsky hit for the circult, with 
the former also getting to singles. 
Lineups: 


Deacon's—Ridley 2b; S:main 
McMurter If; Sharpe p; Dolder 3» 
Woodhouse ¢; Hansey cf; Corneal 
lb; and Weeks rf. 










BWACO’s—Coiden 3b; Btead p; 
Rowbotham 1b; Cornea! rf; Lang- 
Man c; Kelleher ef; 

ardson ss: Frali * Graham ‘Sailing race will be held under the 
pear “ zaps sponsorship of the Beleville Yacht]/When Coach Barrett moved 
Club on Sunday....If Boston Redjsie” Corneal into the infield’ 
Sox Ted Williams finishes the cur-/| finally 














Score by innings— 
Deacon’s 030 123 420 3—17 runs, 
SWACO’s 001 030 361 i—15 runs. 
Umpires—Smith and Schwab, 


Letters to the 


decided to use 


“Too! 

Tent season with a batting average |Sharpe as a regular, if only for her~ 
over 400 hell be the first since {hitting, the Deacons have been a 
1 vastly improved squad. Last night 
*“Boopsie” Corneal's tenth 
's Tren- |D0mer gave Deacons the needed 

runs to win, while Miss Sharpe not 
only pitched well, but he! 











E 


When Andy Anderson’ 
ton ‘All-Stars” evened their OA. 
8A. playdewns with Corbys last 
night the game was semewhat of 
a repetitien of Monday night's 
tussle here when Corbys blanked 
the Trentonites. Last night the 
homesters could do ne 
while Coach Bawden's nine played 
ragged ball in the field at times, 
but their biggest trouble was fac- 
ing Jim Stacey, whe had the local 
batters as badly handcuffed last 
night as Johnnie Bawd-n ted 
the Trenton batters up on Mon- 
day night, All-in-all the third and 
final game here Friday should be 
productive of a real 
Bellerille-Trenton softball scrap, 
as the squads sre quite evenly 
matched. ‘Of course the here of 
last night's game was Barney 
McColl, the Wooler adonis, who 
hit two home runs, a triple and 
batted in three of Trenton’s four 
runs, which ain't ne mean soft- 
ball chore, even If Chuck Bar- 
riage did misjudge 
round-tripper. Defensively Brian 
Casey played great ball around 
the hot corner for Trenten and 
twice saved Stacey with sensa- 
tlonal pick-ups 









4 


own cause with a cluster 
smashes. Now all four teams in 





Sports Editor 
Belleville, Aug. 19, 1941 
How about this for your paper? 


Where is the spirit of the softball 
fans gone? Take for instance the 


5 


girls’ softball play-offs are on 
footing with one win and 
and the league is going to enf 
thelr 6.45 p.m. starting’ rule. 





a8 











Trenton-Corby game on 


the 18th, Belleville won by a ‘fine “Soxy” Gray and “Nugger’ B 
ett, two of Belleville's sons who 
Jare playing baseball in 
Ontario, helped 





But what about the fans? 
One minute after the game you 
would think Belleville had lost. 





i 
i 










How about some real spirit at the 
cheers arise imme- 
diately after) the game, but the’ 
fans depart’ without a word. What's 





g8 






i 














i 


wrong with Belleville auto horns? 
you hear them aplenty on Front St. 
Oh, a little tip to the manage- 
ment of the games. Why not make 
everyone pay, instead of a few? So 
how about a little nolse after the 
rest of the games? This goes for 
all sport events. 

Hoping to see this in the paper. 
A PAYING FAN 


Veteran Pro. Ranks 
Goodman Among Top 
Contenders for Crown 


Omaha, Neb. Aig. 21.—(AP)— 
Stanley Davies, the 





i 
3 


E 


# 











for subsequent 









-Do you remember when Bobby 
Pearce easily defeated the Empire's 





top-notch scullers at\the 


3 Empire games at Hamilton, Ont. 11 
Eaglish-born |years ago today.’ Jack 
Professional who brought Johnny|England and Joe Wrigh 


Goodman up from the ceudie ranks 
and had the sure-fire hunch his )Sculls winners, trailed the 
protege would win the i974 United|trallan who later made Hamilton 
States open title, has several top!his home. Pearce turned profession- 
choices for the 1941 National Am- 
ateur Golf Championship. including 
his own Johnny. 

“Really, it is an amazla, field and 
I coukin’t possibly name you the 
winner this time”, sald Davies as 
he took time off from his duties 
of getting the field club ready for 
opening sha@s Monday. 

The big fellow may not have a 
No, 1 selection for th: amateur 
crown but he has pretty fair ideas 
about those he believes will be the 
front challengers for tho title now 
held by Richard Chapman, here on 
leave from an American Army camp 


j Toronto, both 








Clayton Blowers, 59-year-old cad- 
die who carried clubs 
golfing greats as well as persons 
preminent in other fields 
the las: 20 years, is dead. 

Since leaving a job as a clerk in 
& New York woollen firm to get 
“some fresh alr,” he rarely missed 
a day caddying and at the Holly- 
wood club in Orange Breok, Fla., 
estimating he walked 40,009 miles 
On “golf courses. 
years on the course he never played 
a hole of golf. 


Earf McCready, the British Em- 
Pire heavyweight wrestling cham- 
pion, who meets Cy Williams, the 
Tallahassee Terror from Florida, 
at the Hume arena next Monday 
night, was not born In Western 
Canada as many wrestling fans 
have been told) MeCready was 
born in Ontario, but when two 
years old his family moved to 
Cready graduated from 
college and taught school before 


wrestling pro} 
fon. He played football with the 
Oklahoma college grid team and 
had a fling of two years at pro- 
fessional football, McCready won 
the British Empire wrestling title 
in“Australila two years ago, after 
whipping all onposition in Can- 
ads, Great Britain and South or vehicle dri 


And in all his 





-—$<$_____, 
| YESTERDAY’S STARS |! 








o— 
(By The Associated Press» 





Tommy Bridges, Tigers: Shutout 
Yankees 1-0 on two hits in 10- 
inning pitching duel. 

Erie White and Howard Pollet, 
Cardinals: Former pitched six-hit 
shutout and latter made 
league debut with four-hit hurling 
to -beat Braves. 

John Vander Meer 
Riddle, Reds: Pitched double shut- 
out against Phils, former allowing 








three hits and latter six. 

John Rigney, White Sox: Blanked 
Athletics on three singles for Chic- 
ago’s ninth straight triumph. 




























THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1941 Bienes : INTELLIGENCER. 
———— — — > Py 


COME DOWNTOWN WITH THE FAMILY —— “25 Big Prizes Tonite 


TE KIWANIS KARNIVAL ce oo 


Bite Sea eat FRONT. STREET — BETWEEN CAMPBELL AND BRIDGE STREETS. 1941 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. 


















Mrs. J, Bailey, Cooper, has been 
visiting her daughter, Mra. Pred 


MUD clement and dane, 3 “ASK YOUR GROCER FOR” 
and London, Oat. BENS : 

NABOB COFFEE IN 

THE “ELAV-O-TAINER” 

_...YOU GET VACUUM 

FRESHNESS AT PAPER 

BAG COST...! 







Mr. Jerome Chihppelie, Ottawa, 
was a week-end guest at the home 
of Mrs, Alex Laton. 

Miss Lois Shaw,. Toronto, spent 
Saturday afternoon with Miss Mar- 
fon Lore. 

p on 


Birth—In Madoc . Townshl, 
Sunday, August 17th, 1941, to Mr.) aye august 
and Mrs, John Thompson, a daugh- f | 


ter. 
Pte. Ed Lapalm, Camp Barden, 
spent the week-end with Qlieens- 













































































liams of 
; or boro relatives. 
on Morton. 3 
sunday rw Mr. Harry Sager, Ottawa, were 
Rowe % Thursday evening guests of Mr. 
‘ and Mrs, Fred Sager. 
Beno - F > Verna and Grace Moorcroft, 
spent Osh: CANADIAN CHILDREN ESCAPE - NAZIS of the 
bars. Charles fey r . it. L half; Monique, five pm for the mes and read ap- 
James Stanton, Mr. ed Mra, Pred propriate Bible verses. Paver. WAS 
Harding, Mr. ars. Douglas aeons, Bible Lesson 
- MacMulien and other relatives. read Mrs. | Palm Ottering 
Mr. and* Mrs. Carleton Potts ; a so jedica! Say 
> were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. 


Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe 
Springfield, Ont. were guests at 
the home of Mrs. James Cassidy 
this week, : 

Mrs. J. Balley, Cooper, spent 
Baturday afternoon with Mrs. John 
‘Thompson. 


Huff’s Island 


Huff's Island—A car load of the 
Island young people attended the 
Junior Farmers’ Field and Achieve- 













: 
E 
E 
3 
: 


e 









Be 
BE 

: 
bi 
\ 








i 
i 
: 
B 
















) Your Best Buy in 
tissue ly far! 






Be 


ferir 
f 











friends at J. MoCreary, 
erly ered noniar, Hughes Mrs, Kielty has zetorned to her 
spent with hfs parents, Mr. Mrs, = ui aees: ing -bes 


a 
by 
: 
E 


a 











i 











E 
a 
Ka 
i 
a 
ra] 









and Mrs. P. Jeffrey, Melrose; Mr. 
and Mra. C. Sharp; Mr, W. Law- 
son, Wooler; Mr, and Mrs. B, Rich- 
ards and family. 


Ronsid, visited with 
a, wi Mrs. J. A. Bill, Napanee, 
P. Coulter, Money-| peen the guest of Mrs. 5 ‘ 
i ecizl ten a ot ME SE 
Mr, Alfred Wilson, Sulphide, 
spent the week-end at his home. 
Miss Vera Bonter and Mrs. Doug- 
las Sanderson, Marmora, spent 
‘Thursday afternoon with Miss Mar- 
fon Love. 
Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charlie West. 
Belleville, were wek-end, guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Delyea. 
Miss Mollie James has returned 
after spending a 
month in Kingston and Belleville. 
Mr, and Mrs. Keith Smith and 
children, Peterboro, and Mrs, Ev- 
erett Smith, Madoc, called on Mrs. 
Ella Holmes on Friday. 













5 
E 
if 






ge 











i 
er 
Ee 








: 
E 
i 
f 

























Ua 


E 
r 
E 
i 









5 A ( ai < 

Mrs. FP. Jeffrey and Mr. Jeffrey, Fa ar 
returned to Mr. R. Fairman’s on > | “ww 
Sunday. ) oot 4 b 
Mr, Geo. Huff spent Sunday af- Y yw 
ternoon with Mr. J. Gallagher, near ‘K ive 54. 


Picton. 
Callers at Mr. Hatfield’s on Sun- 

: Mrs. J, Mackenzie, OF 

. De as possible—and, 


saving prices. PARKES BAKING POWDER 


Catsup Flavour RED ROSE ia 15¢ 


rl § 

E 
if 
HS 

















Massassaga 
Massassaga — Jack Gray spent 
last week witn his aunt and uncle, 
Mr, and Mra. Clarence Long on the 


Mrs. N. 8. Wallbridge 
sons were supper guests 







B 
ir 






G 
rf 
EE 











He 
Be 
il 




















spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. 
C. Barber. : 






















































Misses Ivah and Ruby Spencer, Mrs. N. Tr, Mr. and Mra. a 
Madoc, spent Friday with Mrs, p. Hudalesone and Mistyn ie SUN SPUN Sa 
agg om Arthur Clark, De-| Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. SALAD DRESSING» 19¢ 29¢ ARR 
wir an Me oe OE | Sian a gl SALMON 88'S BTC 
. e a 
Mrs, Nelson Delyea. i, wattle were? =i at pper | LIBBY’S caphtey4 suIce eres PLAIN — PIMENTO 
rues ont unday of Mr. and Mrs. Orange & G fruit tn: 19¢ parca tel tiel REDICUT 























Mr, and Mrs. L, Wallbridge mot- 
ored to Wellington, Sunday after- 
noon, called on Mr. and Mrs. Mon- 
aghan and spent the supper hour 


a 
KEL-O BRAND % lb. 19¢ 
CROWN BEEHIVE 
with Mr, and Mrs. R. Anderson, 


Cr. Apple Juice 2" 29€ 
Mrs. C, Kinnear, Gladys Ann and bs GOLD MEDAL oe YRUP 


—— ae 
their guests, Mr, and Mrs.\Willlams|# MANNING'S BISCUITS ASPARAGUS i: mn. 5 
and, daughter, were diones eo /8 ShortBread(r.Sand.= 2Qe| CUTTINGS a 24C = 54c 


23 25 
Check Over Your |—.....— CRISCO 
Canning Supplies| toM4T° 1? 24%e i 63¢c 


CATSUP 
RED & WHITE BEAUTIFY YOUR JAMS ANO JELLIES 


Rubber Rings 4 25e|*" 18c yy 

CERTO S25 |r ower | ea 

ZINC. RINGS »= 230] ice: 

PAROWAX *E 16€| >... 20c | Baibeaboedata 
Dundurn Marmalad 


TUMERIC, CHILLIES, CLOVES, CURRY BROCK’S * ORANGE , LEMON and 


Mr,| here, MACARONI 3». Lde 
Mf, and Mrs. Earl Cranston and \ 
.|family,: Harold, were last Sundsy 
guests of Mr. ana Mrs. John O’- 
Rourke. 
Mr, Earl Sager, Larder Lake. 
Ont, ts spending Sis holidays with 
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 
Sages, Mor 
‘Mrs. Frank Parks, Cooper, 1s) Waiibr-dge. 



























iy 
i 



















B 
& 





Ff 
EE 



















F 
i 
: 





g 
5 
E 


F SIF SUDS FOR SPEED 
AND SAFETY —WHITER 
BRIGHTER WASHES 

































with Mr, and Mrs. Elmer W: 
and the dinner hour on Tuesday 
with Mr. and Mrs, 8, C, Peck. 
The Albury Ladies Aid met at 
the church on Tuesday and Wed- 
nesday to quilt a quilt, 
‘4rs. R. Onderdonk has been en- 


nan called them to the platform 
and extended birthday greetings 
























fhe booth was well 
Over $23.00 was received at the 












nue 


























s gate. tertaining her sister this week. ” 
Hot Weather Mr. and Mrs. D. Whalen and boys} Mr..and Mrs. Prank  Walkom 
wy attended a lawn social at Tweed on spent Bunday with Mr, and Mrs. 2 
- Need Thureday might naa |iyle Weese, and Mr.¢ 024. Mm f alate Danae SOMBER POTS | BIRD SEED EFRUIT 
ae ai td Mt, Deere) hte ana re 8. Cock, ana] MARI : Ree) ee rr orexsavina vavurs| | BR 
ARE NOW BEING FEATURED| parents, br. and Mrz. J. Pair, 616-| Wayne, Mra. L. Cory, Mr. and saMoncaw iy : ac Bsus Segsesssins ie oe 
BY BELLEVILLE STORES. | 7%... Rn porte ed Saag orm og teal gd eS of, oy 
Hare hour on Suns anada’s 2 Flusho | Monarch: Pastry Flour 7-lb. bas 27¢ 


spent the week-end at the home of | Beuford Peck. F 
te Watch the, Advertising | ier cousin, ars. J, Donaldson. Mr. Bruce Elliott. spent Sunday| (OCMC EMME % 
Columns for Advertised Miss Ursula Milne, Detroit, 1s with his parents in ule. is gencation® ie | 2ic 
. Pec > 


‘i : spending the holidays at her home| Mr. and Mrs. 8. 
Specials here. L Cory and Mr. and Mrs, By Peck 





QUALITY ALWAYS HIGHER THAN FRIC 


CANADA CORN STARCH 10c 


RNa Carat A { 








NRT teen cre rman 


Bs 1 RS 


$$$ $a 


~ 


/ 













THE CANADIAN AKMY ISN'T FOOL 1NG 


Howitzer field guns, such As the pons in the hands of experts. To is calling for recruits to guns 
one shown here being manned by 
& group of artillerymen at Petawa- 
wa training camp, are wicked wea- 


MASTERS HUNGRY 

French owners of dogs and other 
pets who'no longer have the where- 
withal to provide food for these 
animals, may bring ‘them to the 
animal refige at Lyon where they 
are provided for. This owner is 
turning his dog over to the refuge, 
comforted by the thought that the 
animal will be fed, although he 
himself may go hungry. 





Auto Production 
To be Cut 20 P. C. 





Washington, Aug. 21 (AP)—,De- 
“fence and automobile industry of- 
ficlals of the United States tackled 
the question of future production 
quotas today, amid indications the 
total passenger car output in the 
next 12 months may be less than 
the 2,600,000 cars junked annually. 

The industry has fust completed 
its largest model—or manufactur- 
ing—year since 1929, with an out- 
put of approximately 4,298,667 pas- 
senger cars and 985,000 trucks. 

Today’s meeting was concerned 
with production:quotas for only 
part of the coming model year — 
the period ending Dec. 1—and the 
expectation was that the passeng 
ear output would be cut 20 percent 
below the 1940 model-year total. 

Willlam S, Knudsen. co-director 
of the office of preduction manage- 
ment, said that after -Dec. 1, quo- 
tas will be fixed on a monthly basis, 
three months in advance, Thus, the 
December quota will be announced 
about the middle of September, 

Knudsen sald about 100,000 new 
cars would be made this month. 





43 PICKETS ARRESTED 
Fort William, Aug. 21 — (CP) — 


' Forty-three strike pickets at the 
Great Lakes Lumber Company‘s}— 


plant here were arrested today by 
city police and charged with “be- 
setting the premises.” The plant 
has been partially strike-bound for 


the past two days. 


City police escorted workmen to 


" thelr jobs when the day shift went 


on duty this morming and the 
arrests were made- when pickets 
staged “a demonstration,” police 


sald. 


Fred Andrew, mill superinten- 
dent, declared an employee of the 


company, the night fu 
Was accosted on a street last 


el house man 


night by two strikers and told that 
“if he went to work he would be 


lynched.” 


Balloon tires arc fasnioned after 
the padded treads of cumels and 




























these soldiers, here equipped with 
gas respirators, constant rehearsals 
have made the gun familiar and 
simple in operation. To-day Canada 


Uke this and train their threaten- 
{ng muzzles toward those who woul 
destroy our way of life, 

—Photo — Public Information 








irst Might took him across the At-| was last to enter the big ma-| assistant to W. Tepresenta-; Bowhill, air 
ett ertaind raed b £ . - tive of the British ministry of air- cirlef of the RAY. Ferry Command, 
Right Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King,| lantic to Great Britain, He is here| chine. At LEFT is R, B. Jackson, the 


Canadian Prime Minister, prepares| shown waving to the small party on| traffic manager R.A, Ferry Com- plane Mr. King shakes hands| duwand, jeader of 
to step into an airplane. LEBT, His| hand to bid him farewell. Mr. King! mand, At RIGHT is HH. M. Long, 







“nt 





KING’S COUSIN ARE IVES IN NEW YORK 


Lord Louls Mountbatten, a cousin pounibatien is en roe Cecen 
to © over command of a Bri! 
sre Scere’ ne a warship in the Pacific. Lady 
wo destroyers s Mountbatten, London county pres- 
against the Axis,:is shown with his! ident of the St. John’s Ambulance 
wife, Lady Edwina, after they step-{ association will convey to the Am- 
ped off the transatlantic Dixie clip-| erican people the thanks of the 
per at La Guardia airport, - New] British Red Cross and the ambu- 
York, It fs understood that Lord! lance association for U.S. donations. 











NAZI LAUNCH ING DRIVE IN EFFORT TO RE ACH CRIMEA 


Nazi war chiefs are expected to in the west bank of the Dnieper riv- a battle of the death, hopeful that 

er in an effort to reach the Cri-|the rains which have already set 
hurl more than — 1,000,000 _ troops mean gate to the Caucasian oil/in may help delay the Nazi: blits 
against the Soviet army's defences| fields, The Reds are digging in for| machine until cold weather sete in, 











Britain’s Morning Newspapers 
Welcome Prime Minister King 


London, Aug. 21—(CP Cable)—) to London, the Express added: 
Britain's morning newspapers wel-|“The more Empire statesmen we 
comed Prime Minister Mackenzie} have at the War Cabinet meetings 
King to this embattled isle and/ the more confidence we shall have 
viewed his arrival for discussions| that the decisions made can and 
with the United Kingdom Govern-j will be carried out.” 
ment as foréshadowing develop-} “It is welcome news that Mac- 
mente connected with the war! kenzie King has been able to accept 
effort of the Empire. the invitation of our Government,” 

“Plainly big decisions are to be| said the Dally Telegraph. 
taken on how and wnere the Em-|} The newspaper sald the obstacles 
pire's power shall strike,” said the| of an Imperial war conference had 
Dally Express pointing to the pres-| not prevented considerable effect- 
ence in London of the New Zealand / ive consultation. Mr. Menzies visi:- 
Prime Minister, Peter Fraser. | ed London for a considerable time, 

Both Mr. King and Mr. Fraser) and Mr, Fraser delayed his depar- 
are to sit on meetings of the War/ ture in order to confer with-the 
Cabinet. Canadian Prime Minister, 

Remarking that Prime Minister} The Telegraph added that collaz 
Robert Menzies of Australia is|boration by Empire statesmen 
“fighting” for permission to come! should be developed to the utmost. 


READY FOR AT TACK FROM SKY 


A Russian anti-aircraft machine-} Moscow censor-approved caption. 
fun crew protects a column of} Some of tHe, soldiers gaze confi- 
marchthe troops who are moving up dently toward the gun. 
to the front, according to the 

















































is a Work of Art! 


SHIP A DEATH TRAP FOR FIFTEEN 


+ A View of the still-smouldering, the flats of Brooklyn, New York. which was wrecked in the fire that 


hulk of the Cuban mall frelghter| Fifteen bodies have been sighted in| 0 destroyed Pier 27, Brooklyn, 
Panuco as she lay, grounded, off! the water-filled hold of the vessel| have perished in the fire, 


' 


The Ontario Intelligencer 








; “EARS PINN ED BACK” A the ship and supervise repairs. i NON-MARTIAL INDIA 
Job Printing Dep't. prides Battle-Scarr ed, The announcement, authorized by 
Strictly speaking this German) fighting plane, the Messerschmitt % A the Ministry of Information in Bombay, (CP)—In & closer rela- 
itself on its workmanship. | plane» did not actually have its) 109F-2 with a Daimler-Benz 601-N Aircraft Carrier London, did not disclose the exact| tion of “India’s so called non-mar- 
“hearing” equipment damaged, but| engine. British air experts who ex- wheteabouts of the 23,000-ton ves-| tial races” with the military serv- 
Quality Work is yours, yet at | trom a graphic point It might seem 





! amined ft claim it s a good fight- 
as so. It was a fine almost undamag-; ing ship—but not as good as the 
prices you will admit are not |ed specimen of the latest German! British fighter types. 


sel. ices, the old Madras Regimen i dis- 
Admiralty reports published June] banded 15 years ago, is to be re- 
18 said the mighty vessel, a year| Stored and recruited immediately, 


In United States 






















3 old and with a speed of more than 
unreasonable. SO AER as RECONSTRUCTION STUDY New York, Aug. 21 (AP)— The! 39 knots, was almost destroyed in micteeear: NCP eAlden by the 
The Times, devo a column to i British Press Service announces} axis plane attacks Jan. 10 near Sic- Nuffield Trust, and situated. in 
os met ske' Canada’s war) London, (CP)—Britain’s Conser-| that the battle-scarred atrcraft car-| fly and again at Mata, wiere she| Nuftle 
‘ effort 


the Dominion] vative and Labor parties have! rier Tilustrious United States! took refuge. century-old Queen’s Hospital, the 
Prime Minister for his work in| launched independent moves ‘to in- srt as foie On mits = * | first hospital-rehabilitation centre 


shipyard undergoing repairs industrial 
bringing aBout closer co-operation] vestigate the problem of post-war] that Capt. Lord Louls Mountbatten, to help patients In industrial accid. 
between Britain and thet United | reconstruction and the Liberals may| cousin oe the King, who arrived by] There are no {ish in Utth’s Great} ents to resume their jobs is in op- 
Btates, create a similar committee shortly. clipper Tuesday. would command Salt Lake. eration. : 


° ~~ 





Good Printing 








THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1941 


il : to 
eigck MARKETS Tree Conds | PREMIER LISTS. 
For Coolness, Bravery | ‘“ontsuet from Pase one) 

London, Aug. 21—(CP Cable)—| Spoke Under Glare of Lights 


coolness and bravery of three} yr xing who spoke under the 
powerful lights while mov- © 


z 


Washington, Aug. 21 — (AP)—] through the Lend-Lease Act 
Rooserelts| onal polley of American aid to 


| 
| 


5 


i 
E 
i 
ef 
H 


British Liberal as Usual in| Yin 
Treatment of Italians and 
Their Business in Country 


2 
3 


® 
Fe 


x 


: 
H 


E 
: 
of 


Produce Markets 


kk 
Toronto—Wholesale prices 
tarlo Department df 


: 


i 
FF 
BR 


§ 
5 


FE 
aT 
Hl 


Le 
es 
at 
£ 
4 


ghee 
flee 


34 
gE 


4 ae 
Bg 
ws 

F EEE 


Butter, NO. 1 ...ccsceesseeees 
Butter, No. 2... 35 1-2 to 36 1-4] The appearance 


Churning Cream, \No (2: .+02.+/ 38 wivet tian’ opinion, since 


Churning Cream, No..2 ......- 35 
POULTRY tang regarded ! 


Spring BroWers: 

1% to 1% lbs, ... 
1% to 2% Ibs. .... 
Spring Chickens: 
2% to 4 Ibs, .... 
4 to 4% Ibs, .... 
4% to 5 lbs. .... 


& 
% 
BE 
g 
ey 


E 
E 
i 


E 
aes 
af 
28 


g 
. 
4 


ge 


British Ship-Building Experts 
Will, Assist in Big. Program 


EEg 
& 


(Continued from Page One) 
ham Palace call by Brig. G. P. Van- 
fer, former Canadian Minister *to 
France who is a member of Mr. 


BE 
af 


' 
i 
\ 


loffered at the reduced price of 37/centrated 
{cents @ pound, no sales were made. | There has 
| "Trading on the market was almost dairy 


Bell Telephone 147 1-2 
B.A Oil 15 7-85 
Brewing Corp. 80B 
Braz, Trac. 71-2 
Can. Cement 5B 
Can, Ind. Alcohol 3A 


Massey Harris 2 3-4 
McColl-Frontenac 4 1-4B 
Bteel of Canada 66 
Shaw: 18B 
Walker's 44A 
Walker's Pid. 20 
C.P.A. 3 3-4 

NEW YORK 
American T. and T. 152 1-8 
Anaconda 28 3-8 
Bethlehem Steel 69 1-2 
Chrysler 58 1-2 é 
General Electric 31 3-4 
General Motors 38 5-8 
North American 12 5-8 
Montgomery Ward +4 
Phillips Pet. 44 5-8 - 
Radlo 4 
Standard 43 1-4 
U.S. Steel 57 1-8 
United Aircraft 40 
Vanadium 25 1-8 


. 


— 
WALL STREET 

‘New York, Aug. 21 (AP)— An 

assortment of stocks again one- 


‘were seen near the fourth hour al 
though were plentiful. 
and commodities turned 
ehade uneven. 
Stocks given occasional support 


~~—some eventually wavered — in- 


cluded | U.8. “Steel, Bethlehem, 
Southern Pacific, Southern Rail- 


| 
| 
| 
| 


| 
} 
| 
| 
| 


= SSBB RRRS RE 


& §88. S855 


News of the 
roduce Markets 


‘Toronto. Aug. 21—A further de- 
cline of 1-4 cent a pound was reg- 

by all grades of creamery 
butter solids in trading on the 
Toronto open produce market yes- 

Spot prices on grade B 
showed a slight increase as the egg 
market tained its recently dis- 
played 


off completely and, though it was 


jat m standstill near the close. 
Trading on the egg market con- 


|tinued under a very firm tone as/the sence of large numbers of 
ilight receipts proved barely sufff- pings ee 
ieee to meet the improveddemand.| ‘The United States Red Cross do- 


prices on grade B strength- 


and 27 cents 4 dozen. 
Montreal Preduce 

Montreal, Aug. 21—(CP)—Pro- 
duce market prices here yesterday 
as reported by the Dominion De- 
partment of Agriculture follow: 
Butter: First-grade solids, jobbing 
price, 37 1-2c to 37 3-4¢; Quebec 
No. 1 pasteurized, current receipt 
price, 36 3-8¢; No, 2, 35 3-8; No. 1 
wholesole price, 36 5-8 to 36 3-4c; 
No. 2, 35 7-8 to 36@ Recelpts: 429 
boxes. ‘ 

Eggs: Graded shipments selling 
at A-large, 36¢ to 36 1-2c; A-me- 
dium, 3% 1-2¢ to Xc; 

28 1-2c to 29; B grade, 
28 1-3c; C grade, 24. Recelpts: 421 
cases, 


Hog Quotations 


Toronto, Aug. 21 (CP)—Bacon- 
heg prices were unchanged at” 


| markets reporting today. 
i Liveweight: Chatham $16. 


| Dressedweight: Barrie $1450, 

| Brantford $14 plus transportation, 
Chatham $13.70, Hamilton $1460 
delivered, Holl $14 plus transpor- 
tation, Stratford $13.00 plus trans- 
portation. ‘ 


Livestock 


Toronto, Aug. 21 — (CP)—Prices 


and lambs 210, 

cattle unsold from yesterday. But- 
cher steers $7.75 to $8.75, bulls 
sold at $6.25 to $6.75 with stockers 
selling at $6 to $7.75; cows sold at 


way, Great Northern, Standard Oil |: 


(NJ), Cerro De Pasco, Sears Roe- 


tures, Warner Bros., Consolidated 
Edison, Kennecott, General Motors, 
Sperry and Woolworth. : 

International Nickel lost 4s for 
the only change among Canadian 
stocks, In the bond market Can- 
ada 4g. gained % point. 


a 
TORONTO STOCKS 

, Toronto, Aug. 21 (CP)— Price 
adjustments were narrow with the 
balance slightly on the up side in 
the early hours of trading. Several 
penny golds, including Duquesne, 
Murphy and Robb-Montbray, moved 
in substantial volume with Duquesne 
and Murphy higher. 

Malartic Gold Fields, Chesterville 
and O'Brien were narrowly higher 
and small losses were netted by 
Pickle Crow, Macassa and Holling- 


er. 

Nicke} and Pend Oreille recorded 
minor gains and ,Noranda, Steep 
Rock and Palconbridge -were a bit 
heavy. fi : 

Foods were higher in the 
trial section, papers were 
and other groups steady. 
Canada Flour and Maple Leaf 
ing common firmed to new 
prices for the year. 


indus- 
weaker 
Western 
Mill- 
high 






at $12 with one carload of western 
unsold. 


Passenger Kill 
ailing Out of 
Civilian Plane 


Pilot Lands Safely After 
Plane is Said to Have Be- 
gun to Crack up in Air 


Maple, Ont., Aug. 21 (CP)—Joho 
Hopkins, 20, of Toronto, was killed 
and George Sheard, 25, also of To- 
ronto, landed safely when they 
bailed cut of their civillan airplane 
near here late Wednesday. The 
machine was piloted by Sheard 
with Hopkins riding as a passenger. 

The plane, owned by Patterson 
and Hill, Toronto aircraft manu~ 
facturers, started to break up in 
the air, {t was reported. 

Both men took to their parachutes 
Sheard's opened safely while the 
plane crashed into Hopkins before 
e could clear the ship. 


. 


7 4 


To Build Destroyers inCanada 


(By EB, K. CARNEGIE) 

(Canadian Press Staff Writer) 
_ London, Aug. 21 (CP, Cable) — 
British ship-building experts will 
soon be in Canada to assist in the 
big program of constructing des- 
troyers in Canadian yards, Can- 
ada’s Navy Minister, Angus L. Mac- 
Donald announced here today. 

The destroyers, which will be 


as 
namited the road. 


Need Dairy Products. 

The greater portion of the mass 
of traffic ascending from Massawa 
fs intended for the country’s needs 
and ts part of the British effort to 
keep Eritrea’s economic life going. 
For the moment that effort is con- 
on the necessities of life. 
always been a shortage of 
products, since cattle do not 
thrive in. high altitudes, and this 
shortage has been accentuated by 


1,870 tons 
4.7 inch guns and four 21-inch 
torpedo tubes. The pre-war cost 
averaged $2,000,000 in British ship- 


yards. 

The first of the new destroyers 
will be built on Canada's eastern 
coast. 

Additional orders. for corvettes 
will be placed in Canada, Mr. Mac- 
Donald also announced, where the 
yards, both in the Great Lakes, 
and one tide-water, have almost 
completed existing orders. 

The Canadian navy already has 
40 corvettes in commission and, in 
addition to these, Canadian sahip- 
yards have built 


stranded women and children. 
nated a gift of powdered milk which 


or his country. 

~“For years the Italians have been 
taught to distrust and dislike us,” 
the preface said. “A few offenders 
will injure our reputation out of all 
proportion to their numbers and the 
enemy knows it—now show him that 
ours is a way of life worthy of re- 
spect and imitation.” 


ping 

In the country and in towns 
cities the colonists have showered 

to visit 
their homes for meals and enter- 
tertainment. The same spirit prevail 
in football matches between eriny, 
Royal Air Force and local teams and 
fent boxing contests. There is 
rarely any animosity shown. 

As Eritrea is a test for British ad- 
ministration this spirit must be 
fostered not only by propeganda but 
also by economic help. AD army- 
sponsored paper, which prints the 
same news in Italian and English, 
haS dispelled any suspicion by the 
Italians that the news is doctored 
for their benefit. 


Sd EERE Ts 
Nixon Says  Quints 
Should Be Living 
With Their Parents 


Toronto, Aug. 21—(CP)—The 
Dionne quintuplets should live with 
thelr parents, brothers and sisters, 
Hon. Harry Nixon, Acting Minister 
of Education said today. Action is 


McKECHUNIE SIGN 


With General Manages Warren 
Giles looking on, Bull McKechnile 
signs a two-year contract to man- 


quints’ 
step be proceeded with in the near 
future. 

“The family should live togeth- 
er, Mr. Nixon insisted. “It would 
be a more normal life for them. 
While the present arrangement has 
health and discipline 1s. concerned, 
heatlh and discipline 1s concerned, 
netting them over $1,000,000, I'm in 
agreement the family should all be 
together.” 

The quints, he went on, would 
have the best discipline under nor- 
mal family conditions with as 
many outside contacts as possible. 
But Mr. Nixon said he would op- 
pose having the quints exploited by 
being taken.on show trips either in 
Canada or the United States, Those 
wishing to see them, might do s0 
at s home that may be provided 
for the entire family out of the 
earnings of the quints and the 
father and mother, he agreed. 

Mr. Nixon did not believe tht 


carry out this-change, bu* that sug- 
gestions for the change might be 
made by the governmen’, to the 
Board of | which body 
would work out arrangements for 
the change. ie 


Greer Garson and Laurence Oll- 
Jane Austen romance “Pride And P 
Carthy Theatre next week on the s 
“Invisible Ghost.” 


number for the E 
Too Large to Pass Canals 

The new orders will include some 
of a type too large to pass through 
the St. Lawrence River canals and 
will be built in yards having deep- 
water access to the sea. The 
smaller type will continue to be 
built at inland ports. 

The minister said that most of 
the material needed for the des- 
troyer program was already under 
order. He believed eight or'twelve 
British aship-building experts, to 
act as superintendents and fore- 
men, would be enough to get thingsz 


started. 

Mr. MacDonald expressed admir- 
ation for the co-operation he had 
recelved from the Admiralty in 
connection. with the Canadian ship 
building program and, particularly, 
the sends eed program, 

Since arrived in Britain sev- 
eral weeks ago, the minister has 
visited many centres where Canad~- 
Jans were in training for the navy, 
army and alr force. He found 
conditions for training satisfactory 
and the men in excellent spirits. 

Mr. MacDonald had a long con- 
ference today with Prime Minister 
Mackenzie King. 


8 NEW CONTRACT 


age the Cincinnati Reds for a re- 
puted salary of $25,009 sear plus 
8 $5,000 bonus based on home at- 
tendance. 


ya 
ver co-stars of the laugh-splashed 
rejudice” which comes to the Me- 
ame program with Belsa Lugosi in 


SOVIETS FORGING 


(Continued from page one) 


Telling residents “the enemy will 
never set foot in our beautiful city,” 
Yoroshiloy, long a Soviet hero, an- 
nounced new detachments of the 
national militia are being formed 


fight step by step. 

In the south Soviet troops turn- 
ed back Nasi efforts to enter 
Odessa, important Black Sea port. 

(Reports which The Associated 
Press was unable to confirm circu- 
lated in European listening posts 
that the Dnieper River dam near 
Dnieperopetrovsk had been opened 
or blown up by the Russians to 
halt the German Ukraine drive). 

Russians reported a Soviet coun- 
ter thrust on the “central front 
which brought into play—appar- 
ently for the first tlme—Russia 


publicised \ parachute troops and 


Recapture Five Towns 

The newspaper Red Star said the 
attack broke h three German 
defence lines and recaptured five 
towns, , 

The Germans, too, used. their 
parachute troops and  air-borne 
tanks, the Soviet communique sald, 
but when they landed in the vicln- 
ty on a bridge a Red army platoon 
disabled the machines and annihil- 
ated the parachutists, — 

There were heavy battles in the 

vicinity of Gomel, 140 miles north 
of Kiev and 250 miles from Mos- 
cow, 
Moscow was raided for the second 
successive night before midnight but 
the German planes were reported 
turned back by Moscow's antl-alr- 
craft defences. ° 

Voroshiloy, in an appeal like that 
of the rulers of Madrid in the 
Spanish civil war and of Warsaw 
in’ the German attack, sought to 
tap the fighting power of city dwell- 
ers to defend their homes. 

“The enemy is attempting to pen- 
etrate into Leningrad,” he said, “He 
wants to destroy our houses, our 
factories and work shops, to rob 
the people and to shed the blood 
of innocent victims, to kill the 
peaceful population and wreck the 
freedom of our country.” 

Follew Example of Soldiers 

Telling inhabitants they must not 
be caught unawaré, the Marshal 
called upon city dwellers to follow 
the example of the soldiers. 

“Women: Inspire your husbands, 
your sons and brothers,” he said. 

“Young .men: Join detachments 
for defence, 

Workers: Leningrad will need 
more and more arms sO as to en- 
sure men at the front sufficient 
arms and ammunition.” 

He warned the city that in addl- 
{ion to bombing the Germans have 
in store “yet more abominable mea- 
gures” and he called for aerial and 
land defence, 

“We can and will stop the bloody 
horde, which {s threatening the 
Soviet people.” 


SEVER RELATIONS 
Chungking, China, Aug. 21 (AP) 
—Forelgn Minister Quo Taichi an- 


and the Japanese-sponsored 
Ching-Wei regime established at 
Nanking. 


bulbs were flashing that 5 
chill turned to the Canadian visit- 
or and remarked “we should be 


fice where he met Viscount Cran- 
borne, the Secretary of State. 

Ag he entered the Dominions of- 
fice Mr, King, who had viewed the 
damaged House of Commons during 
the morning, remarked: “It's a 
terribly sad sight for anyone who 
had seen it before.” ~ 


MACKENZIE KING 


(Continued from Page One) 


Mr. King, wearing a brown sult 
and black homburg, and carrying a 
cane, hardly stopped smiling from 
the moment he left the train and 
shook hands first with Lord Cran- 


Willing to Fly Anywh 
Other welcomers includ 
Angus MacDonald, Canad if 
Minister; Rear-Admiral Pe: 
Nelles, Chief of Canadian Naval 
Staff; John Kearney, Canadian 
High Commissioner to Eire, and 
Mrs. Kearney, who arrived by Clip- 
per and are p to Dublin 
Saturday; Air Commodore L. F. 
Stevenson, Senior Officer of Royal 
Canadian Air Force headquarters 
in Britain, and Geof: Shake- 
speare, Undersecretary of State for 
the Dominions. 

Replying to a question by report- 
ers as to the experiences of his 
first airplane flight, Mr .King'sald; 
“Tt have never enjoyed anything 50 
much. : 

I'll fly anywhere after crossing 
ee Atlantic. Really it was a revela- 

on.”* 

The Prime Minister Is expected 
to Bence idaaa Gen. McNaughton 
onSaturday and attend army sports 
where he will be able to meet some. 
of the Canadian troops informally 
before making an official inspection 
at w later date. 


AIR RAID SHELTERS PROVIDED 

Tokyo, Aug. 21—(AP)—The news- 
paper Nichi Nichi today quoted a 
Japanese vice-consul from Viadiv- 
ostok as saying that the Russians 
were hastening large-scale con- 
struction of air raid shelters there 
and that many residents were 
carrying gas masks on the streets. 


Hon. 


a 


say, there had been “continual di!- 
ferences” but none this time. 


getting men for the armed forces. 

The Canadian government had 
not introduced conscription “because 
it has found the people so seslous.” 


-. Praises French Canada 


“There is nothing finer than the 
attitude of French Canada,” Mr. 
King said answering another ques- 
tion. “The province of Quebec is 


United Kingdom in this war. Que- 
bec appreciates perhaps even more 
than any other province in Canada 
to what we owe our liberties.” 
Asked if there was any truth in 
the saying that the Dominions are 
rubber stamps for London, Mr. King 
replied with a smile: “Just ask my 
political opponents where I'm a rub- 
ber stamp. I never intend to be.” 
He disclosed plans to visit centres 
of alr raid damage, to see the 
country’s defences and how 
effort generally is carried on, add~- 
ing “I want to get as much informa- 


tion in a short time as I possibly 
can.” 


NAZI CLAN 


{Continued from Page One) 


By driving to Kherson, on-the 
west bank of the Dnieper at one 
of the principal crossings of the 
river which 1s 10 miles wide there, 
the Germans claimed to have iso- 
lated Odessa to the west. » Bitter 
fighting still was being waged for 
that besieged Black Sea port. 

At the same time Nazi military 
quarters claimed that at least 330,- 
000 Russians had been taken pris- 
oners thus far in the Ukraine. 

Announcement of the engage- 
ment at Gomel was taken by ob- 
servers as an indication the Nazis 
are attempting to straighten out 
the kinks in their far-flung battle 
Une to avert possible Russian at- 
tempts at encirclement of Nazi ad- 
vance forces. 

Published maps have shown the 
German lines sagging sharply to 
the west arotind the Pripet marshes 
betwéen Smolensk and Kiev, 
Ukrainian capital approximately 
300 miles to the south. 

Casualties Not Estimated 

The Germans did not estimate 
casualties suffered by the Rus- 
sians. The twenty-five Soveaicts 





Black 
Odessa all day yesterday, inflicting 
losses on Russian troops allegedly 
awaiting embarkation. 
‘ 














t 
i 
+ 
' 








i 


a 
2 


< 


g § 

& 4 
Es 
E 


gee 
Exit 


He 
He 


i 
Es 


I 

: 
aid 
FF 


i 
: 


& 


ag 

a 

il 
z 


2 
$3 
& 
e 
5 
B 
z 


E 
ic 
1 
FEE 


LEI 
¥ 


Huddled inthe (big * 


ti 


SEE 
HH 


ki 


b 
3 
é 


afig 


5 
8 


4 
E 


te 
a 


: 
2 
aRE 


Hy 
it 


é 
E 


2 
3 
5 


: 
se 


F He 
ES ; 
ey 
sabbge 


BE 
d 
zis 


i 
z & 


cans 


- answer. Bo much depended” u 


pon 
it. If it were the right answer, she 
wouldn' 


jiiiped quickly up, fever- 
ishly segan walking up and down 
the room, her feet like heavy 
weights in her blue satin mules. 
Bob Platt, who had all that 
money could buy! But she hadn't 


Tug 

Nash. If she desired him, she'd 

get him and Jet no mere wife stand 
in her way. ‘ 

“It will be sheer luck if I don't 


‘t know,” 
And strangely, she suddenly (elt 
/ 


4 


: 
i 
i 


a 
g5 


i 


: 









alt 
efF 
a 


3 x 


ih 
ERE 


E 
z 
5 
5 
> § 
i 


I 


ghibiet 
i 
ne 


: 
i 
Bg 
Res 


| 
Fy 
: 


| 


£ 
E 
3 


| 


i 


Ey 
a 
u 


f 


i 


i 
g 
H 
E 
Rj 
& 
i 


E 


4 
é 
Ff 


; 
i 


| 


il 
fn 
a 
ee j 
EF 


i 
E 
Fi 
3 


B 
g 
2 


in 


§ 

i 

BF 

ER 

» Eg 
id 


é 


B 


§ 


5 
9 
E 


iH 
i 


5 
5 


33 

& 

g 
SRE 


Fy 

Byke 

BEE 
z 


ES Ea 
ratte 


g 


i 


i 


I 


fl 
EE 
‘f 
j 


F 
F 
; 


4 


| 
fi 


: 
4 
jel 
“Ee 
ete 


E 


ee 


E 
i 


i 
i 
; 
i 


B 
e 
H 


& 


2 
: 
E 


E 
‘€8 


af 


| 


| 
: 


Castors straight-for- 


mutely by and watch the supreme bd 


effort that Bob Platt was making 
to bring Tom Castor to a proposal 


of marriage. 

She scolded herself severely. 
What did it matter—what could 
it possibly matter to her, an em- 
ployee in the house of Platt, whom 
Tom Castor married? He was the 
most wonderfully rounded speci- 


,j men of manhood she had ~ever 


known. He would make any wom- 
an a grand husband. If he wanted 


to throw himself away on Bob, it 
was his 


q 


To Renew Alleziance 


London, Aug. 19.— (UP)—After 
planning for more than g year, two 
young Netherlands army officers 
have made thetr way cross the 
channel from Nazi-occupled Hol- 
Jand in a frail cance. renewed 
thelr allegiance to Queen Wilhel- 
mina and now are with the Neth- 
erlands forces in Britain pledged 
OR “help restore Holland's free- 


For their escape the txo finally 
obtained a canvas-decked rubber 
“sailing canoe”. 

Having no knewledg: of 
they waited for months or’ settled 


=.|RADIO DIRECTORY 





“{had covered. eighty milcs in the 

















/ lh 
Dy oY 
Pos a y 






8.00—The Housewarming; . Benny pO: 7 1 eae 
Goodman's Orch; Guests: W=ZeOR IO. BP ee | MONEY LEFT 697-95) 
The Andrews Sistere—WEAY, ae eS nr==zes a. 
WG 





1030—Ahead of the Headlines— 
WJZ, WHAM 
cerita Symphony Concert— 









CANADIAN STATIONS 


CFREU—Kingtton .,.0..+...0. 1498 


secceceees BIC 
a seeeseese 


oe bees omen 


canes THO 
WENR—Chicago ......... sees 890 








weather when their tiny craft might 
stand a reasonable chance of mak- 
ing the 100-mile trip to Britain 
Without foundering. 

They got their chance this sum- 
mer. Within fifty yards of a Nazi 
sentry they awifty put to cea. When 
they were far enough out 


For four days they drifted. They 


right direction when a British de- 
stroyer spotted them ard brought 
them to Britain. 


SOLDIERS! 


AY 














"HIPPIE AND “CAP” 


WHAT’D. MRS,J CLEMENTINE TO 
JONES WANT | RI 





STUBBS — 









ees | OONT LET HER HAVE MR. BUDGE’S 


MY 
SEE 


DE WITH Us TO WHY SHOULD, ACE IN TH’ CAR! HE CAN 
TH --$ ee 
ATTENTION I oY Abahani ANSE ACURA DEANS 
. STAND 
YOUR FEET | Gs 


AT EASE 


Rb hat ches with 


Linment 


LINIMENT 


¢ ~e 
















EES TE 
SENOS it 


re ale nee 






‘ 


THURSDAY, AUGUST-21, 1941 - 


*. 


Rent that 5 


; THE: 

| ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER | | WANTED 

© > WANT/AD. RATES.) ~ per armen By BELL 
telligencer. 









































mug Charge fer tbe” “Box -19, Ontario, In 
rerireshead TURN YOUR 
SPARE ROOM 
Over Twenty W. per.| cer. INTO ‘MONEY. - : a 
Bor DOMDEE csecseoss extra 100 SMALL, APARTMENT OR LIGHT : 
. Copy accepted until 1230 married < 
\samer arose Rachie’ Write Box 8, Ontario . 
L snicrahaphene 25 Intelligencer. AgL-2 as 
AUTO. FINANCE WRITE YOUR AD. 6 
SE 1y 
NAR ‘NOW AND PHONE ae 
‘AUTO LOANS fay DRIVING, 70 WaNaPE eee gp 
REFINANCING w. At 


OE 
MAN WITH KNOWLEDGE OF 
meat. Box 52, Ontario Intelli- 
gencer. ° A21-3t 





























ROOM SUITE: BUFFET, 
5 Chairs, used, $19.59. 





: and 
$ securities ur.) $ 
168 Frent Bt. Phone 168 


$ $ $ $ 

















fences. i 
Sept. 30. Apply 44 Yeoman St.) = 
‘A21-3t| LIGHT HONEY IN CUSTOMERS’ CHESTERFIELD, LARGE BROWN 
_—__—________——| containers, 120 a Ib. Orders} Mohair Chesterfield only. Bx- 
IMMEDIATELY BOY FOR GLOBE] {aren on Market Saturdays. W. cellent condition. onderful 
and buy, $20.00. Lipson’s Foraitare 


Mail Route. Phone eiree| Marvin Al5-21 











FIVE CHAMPS—ALL IN A ROW 
Beauty and ability seem to go] AU. titleholders shown here, might; free style; Gloria Callen, 100-metre 
mand-tn-hand af the A:A.U, wo-|eastly’ be five beauty: contestants| achetrake:s; Brande. eer 8 oon 
men’s sximming champlonships at| waiting for a final judging. LEPT|900-metre breast stroke and Helen 
High Point, N.C. The five 1941 Alto RIGHT, Betty Bemis, 400-metre|Crelenkovitch, diving champion. _ 


heat control 
Al1-3t] “phone 2018. 
WILLIAM and GEORGE ST5. 


FOR 


ONT: NPEC- | —<—<—<_<_<____————- 
bad AIN, ood atock.|9 PIECE BIRCH DINING ROOM SALE 
suite, excellent condition. Apply 


Reason 
to-wear. Good wages. Apply! for selling, death Weowner. Write| siter 6 pm. at 245 Coleman St. |] Residence of the late Mrs. W. 
Box 42, Ontario Intelligencer. Box 225, Campbellford. A21-3t |] N. Perry. Spacious rooms, 
Aal-2t hardwood floors; three fire- 
* places; 4 bedreems, sun Toers, 
AGENTS WANTED Heage: sleeping porch, rarage, 
ATTENTION. DO YOU WISH TO|- conattion. rade and terms; Station, A] eating. ae 
make some money | Hopkins Garage, Foxboro. *20-2t} 32 PLYMOUTH COACH. “APPLY 
ATTRACTIVE PRICE 
FOR QUICK SALE. 


or ‘spare time? I have = sound i 
35 CADILLAC SEDAN, FIVE 283 Coleman St. A21-2t 
Inspection by ‘appointment ea- 
ly. Exctustre agent, 




















































































~ MINERAL BATHS 
: MASSA proposition that will stand inves- pee ee eee 
finest treatment for Renae tigating. Apply R. Law, c/o} passenger, fine condition, goeod)/QONE HUNDRED TOMATO 


‘Lumbago, Rbew-| Belleville Ontario Intelligencer. tires. Sacrifice for cash. Phone! crates, twenty dollars; Quebec 
Code ates Orne Ali-3t | 1539. -AM-2} Heater, elght dollars: § oak bar- 
ANCE 5 rels, each fifty gallon capacity. 

2 GIRLS, NEAT IN APPEARANCE|QUEBEO HEATER: LAROE * = twenfitty each; Cider press. cnand GE 
0. N. 


for waitresses, experience not nec-| ectric heater; cutter and or power), neatly new, thirty dol- 


essary. Salary $9.00 weekly and/. Phone 1414J. A19-3t lars: Spring ‘Too! 
tely 50 hours per (ewe horse). thirteen extra teeth, 

(BELLEVILLE LOCATORS) 

166 Frent. St. Phene 99 


ving all particulars | BUNG fourteen dollars; set Discs (two 


@, 2 : horse out-throw), twelve dollars; 
ae IT’s SWELL, BUT IT ISNT CRICK ET 













































| Cheap ‘oyes,|- Set Fairbanks floor scales, fifteen 
ROOM AND BOARD FOR LADY; Route 2, Belleville. dollars;- ‘Hay Car, Fork, Rope, 


teacher. Write Bor 5, Ontario In- Pulleys, twenty-five dollars; 
telligencer . ‘A20-3¢| HOUSE, 153 PINNACLE STREET.) about twelve tons hay. Apply 


Elden Salisbury, Belleville, R. 7, 






















aio 




















2 SALESMEN FOR LARGE RE- ad ee tone $3000. Picton Road. A21-3t 
house use. M Ic 
SiweNnivation” Good salary,| House 151 Pinnacle St, 7 rooms, NOTICE TO CREDITORS | 
unlimited opportunity for ad-| $1500. All conveniences. Apply AND OTHERS. 
Touring the great cities of the don Fire brigade, is shown, CENTRE 4@thony J, Mullaney, of 


enjoying his first basedal! game gt} Chicago, LEFT, and Chief Daniel 
Comiskey Park, Chicago. With the Deasy of the New York fire depart- 


London visitor are Deputy Fire-] ment 


yancement. Must have retall sell- |- on premises. Al6-6t 
ing experience. Apply to Box 55, |— 


Ontario Intelligencer. A20-4t | EX! 





TO LET IN THE MATTER OP THE ¥S-| united States to see how their fire 

é TATE OF SARAH JANE ROSS, | departments function, District Of- 

late of the City of Belleville. in| ricer Daniel G. Ivall, of the Lon- 

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. . the County of Hastings, Widow, 
ply 36 Bridge Street East. MODERN 5 ROOM HEATED AP-| deceased. 

A2-2t| Gorman (Belleville artment; continuous hot water,| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 

2tg centrally located, electric stove; t to the Revised. Statutes 



























Pinhal 
pursuan! 
eon eS |} refrigerator. Possession Beptem-| of Ontario, 1937, Chapter 165, Sec- 
with board, Q ber Ist. Write Box 17, Ontario | tion $1, that all creditors and others 
A21-3t against the estate of 




















_ Box 43, Ontario Intelligencer. ani 
Al9-3t| Lloyd, 
Be! 


————— 
4 OR 5 ROOMED HOUBE OR AP- 
artment by September Ist, by| SOUTH HALP OF 


couple: No children. Phone} south quarter of Lot 16, Conces* | —————_— 
1733. * Al9-3t| sion 5, Thurlow; consisting of 180|BED SITTING ROOM IN 


acres of good land, modern frame] vate home. All conveniences. 

BUSINESS MAN,. WANTS GOOD] dwelling, steel truss barn, 36° x|~ Apply 22 Everett 8t. Al 
. 1, 

84’, basement stables, and other AVAILABLE SEPT. 1, SMALL Sah 


necessary buildings; never failing 
water, water in front of cattle, furnished house. Phone 964. 


Hydro and telephone. Pred A. 
Treverton, Cor! e. aan 
ATE i shall then have notice. 





































unfurnished, 
Will pay up to $55 monthly. Ap- 
ply Box 47, Ontario Intelligen- 
cer. Als-3t 













YR Pcs a ate 
POSITION AS GENERAL HOUSE- = : 
Screen Cloc man and cook. Good references.}9 JANE STREET, CORNER OP Dated at Belleville 
Apply Box 46 Ontario Intelligen-| Everett Street; very attractive In! day of Aurust, 1m. 
cer. CA} 











JORIS eee ANSE | and compact “Beet house, ying | eo 
tchen 

FUR FINISHER OR GIRL WITH| ‘qire pore LARGE BEDROOM, SUITABLE 
(wired for range); 2 bed rooms, 

eat ome cnernay bt experience: bath; hardwood floors through- spe aoa as geatt Phone 

pply ey's tore. out—a bright, well decorated and « psi 

Al9-3t| comfortable house. This is worth 

investigating if you desire a nice, 

small home. Exclusive agent, 

Geo, N..Gérman (Belleville Lo- 

cators),; 166° Front St. eye 

A 










BELLE THEATRE TIMES 
BARNACLE BILL 
Wallace Beery, Marjorie Malp, 
Lee Carrillo 
230 — 7.00 —- 9.45 
A SHOT IN THE DAEK 
William Lunigan, Nan Wynn 
4.00' 3.80 















































BWEDEN’S CO-OPERATION 


Stockholm, (CP)—Propesals of the 
ta exchange 







WELCOME HOME 














McCARTHY YHEATBE TIMES }} 





a es | 
314 CHURCH STREET. A SHORT | 



































SWEETHEART OF THE 
CAMPUS ‘|| BEVERAGE ROOM WAITERS.| distance north of Bridge Street; jected or abandoned fo: the pres- z 
Ruby Keeler, Ozzie Nelson Experienced men only need ap- ent but the S.R.C. ts pressing a Fy 
and His Band ply. Hotel Belvedere. Al3tL plan t> carry gifts and by 
air to respective priste camps." 





Eee 











EXPERIENCED FARM COUPLE, 
$600 yearly, if satisfactory. Live 
in. No children. State age.|: 

Write 21 Rose St, Oshawa. 


RECTAL SORENESS AND 


PILE TORTURE 


QUICKLY RELIEVED 
If you are troubled with itching 






THE KING CHECKS THE KITCH ENS 


‘Wearing the uniform of the Royal Air Force, King George VI beard boca tasted aera ett 
| the kitchens during his recent visit 









PERSONAL 


MEN OF 30, ‘40, 50 


PEP, VIM, VIGOR, Bubnormalt SCHEDULED G AME umpires had to call the game be-| Loucks replacing Hall 
Want normal pep, vim, vigor, vital fore regulation time with the re- peceeses reat _ ee ehgee May 
sult that it was “no contest”. during Garfield 


Fall Fair Dates - °. ecusre ae ae ) 
Ostrex ‘Tonic Tablets. | vestigatin s in 1S ‘NO CONTEST’ A win for Latta would have com-| san Le for the visitors and was 
"A ISEE R 












pleted the S.H.L. playcowns [0f| given ‘su his team- 

another season ss leading two games CO ata eat garoa. Will be 

VERLOO! Latta And Cannifton Un- thelr - -five series, | played at Cannifton on Friday night, 
sutifal view) "No. : we A Latta needed oniy one more win to] starting t dard Time. 

- - ‘al Leet High able to Finish Required] xnock last year's champion Cannif-|° 88 5:20 Sener: 

ots — Seven innings Before] ton nine off their perch to cop the WORK TO SAVE DOGS 

ir Sit chen, four bedrooms : Darkness honors for themselves. Five big]. Florence, Ala, Aug. 21—(AP)— 

er beth: cellar; hot water heat- Minster Winston aes runs scored in the first inning off] Dog owners of Lauderdale County 

x lot. This isa It just seems as thowh district| Raymond Hall who was hurling for} worked today to save approximate~ 

baseball playdowns in tne South) tae homesters almost put the game| ly 1,300 of pets—all violently 

Hastings League will have to com-|on ice for Latta but Cannifton| ill. Dr. G. D. Ingram, County’ Ra- 

mence earlier in the evening if} fought Back in later frames to bring bles Inspector, sald the dogs were 

the teams are to get in the re-/ the game to’move even terms. stricken after injections of .what 

quired seven innings ocfore dark-| Cannifton troited three hurlers| he described as contamingted ra- 

ess intervenes. Last night at Can-|to the motad in an effcrt to stop| bles vaccine. About 100 dogs have 

nifton with Latta leading 7-5 the} the hard-hitting Latta rine with! died. - ; 


-Peterboro (Junior, only) ..Aug. 71 
Belleville .-ccecseceeee oe :8e Pt. S10 








Stee 
















‘REMEMBER! THREE REASONS WHY 
IT PAYS TO SHOP AT LIPSON’S 


¢ LARGEST ASSORTMENTS 
© . UNEXCELLED VALUES 


LIPSON’S ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR 
BACK-TO-SCHOOL CHILDREN’S WEAR 


BOYS’ 
2-LONG 
SUITS 


GOODS SATISFACTORY or 
MONEY: REFUNDED 








KIDDIES’ PLAID 


gan s rereg bagel pome dri) rrr pete ger pr gla 
popular this fall. Cute styles, nicely trimmed, and 
teed washable, 


2-6 YES. 3-14 YRS. 


GIRLS’ 


_ CARDIGANS 





Growing girls’ all wool sweater coats in 
the newest styles for fall. Long sleeves 
and buttoned fronts in blue, green, red, 

* maroon, etc, Sizes 7 to 14 years ., 


BOYS’ 


GOLF Sin 





Moediam weight cotton golf hose, in 
colours of grey, blue, sand, ete Just the 
thing for back to school Alt sizes in this 
let at. 


GIRLS’ 


. WOOL HOSE 


. Giet's wool hose, knee length with las- 
tex cuffs. All good fall colours in size 6 


- 10.95 
BOYS’ BLACK | 
OXFORDS 
ooo de 
| BOYS’ WOOE 
SWEATERS 
| SSS 4.19 


oe Been Geena Ceeeee Geees ge eesee 









FEATURE ATTRACTION : ’ 
- Our Entire Stock of Ladies’ 
SUMMER DRESSES 


REDUCED FOR FINAL CLEARANCE 
"REGULARLY 2.95 to 6.95 IN .THREE BIG GROUPS 


THE ONTARIO. INTELLIGENCER 


“Belleville’s Favorite Store” 


| Gee ne 


all guar- 


79e 1.00 | 


= 469 | 





| * ~S 
Awe Of 
f ” 
i wo « 
\ : 
i i 
| 
ti 
| 
iy i 
tH 
Hf h 
\ 
| Z 
Hi Z, 
Vi 4 
; on 4 
i Z 
ih 
| 
Hi 
r 
i 
i 
F i 
{ 
| 
1 













THURSDAY, : 





AveisT 21, 1947 

























OY ou'll Economies Doe 
You'll Thrill - - - | 
You’ll SAVE - - - 


ee at our. 










‘Coat Sale 
| CHECK THESE FEATURES 


ALL WOOL FABRICS IN THE NEWEST WEAVES, DE- 
SIGNS AND COLOURS — FOR FALL AND WINTER. 


ALL FIRST GRADE FURS THAT ARE GUARANTEED 
TO GIVE LONG AND LASTING WEAR. 


- @ e @ 
ALL HAVE LININGS THAT ARE GUARANTEED FOR 
TWO YEARS WEAR AND EVERY COAT IS WARMLY 
INTERLINED AND CHAMOIS LINED. 
e @ @ 
THE LARGEST SELECTION OF POPULAR PRICED CoaTs. = 
IN BELLEVILLE. — STYLED RIGHT! PRICED RIGHT! - 


1495 \ | 


| USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN | 


Our eamest desire to please our man y friends and customers prompts us to suggest that | 
} you select your winter coat early to assure the best possible selection. 


| A Small Deposit will Reserve Any Coat | 









GREATER 
























[PANNE SAD 
TORE STALK 
TH CHIN 


Dispatch From Tsing-|ferceme 
stao Reports Condi- 
tions .in Occupied 
China 


YELLOW R. OVERFLOWS 








AVE CANMIINN |Nature of Re 
MEMBERS OF RAF From Teheran 


Nazi Tanger (Russian Monitors 
Fleet Routedon Smash Foe Efforts 
Rumanian Coast |To Cross River 


London, Aug. 22 (CP)—The 
said today that a 







‘Gity Transformed 
Into! ormi dable 


| Camp 





























—_—— 


sen Pearce REPORTS RPTL, | 
sac. "= INATIBATTLESHP. 
er oer SED IN BATTLE 





eas 
) Battle Swirls to | Nazis Claim 1,250,- 
Southwest and | 000Red Army Sold- 
Southeast of One- | iers Taken Prisoners 
Time Russian Cap- | Since Invasion Two. 
Bo ste A: Months Ago : 











cycles, eigh: 


FINNISH SHE 

































DEEDS RECOUNTED 









































































; 7 ‘Tsingtao, North Chins, Aug. 2— nets 
PEOPLE'S ARMY FORMED} QTHER CLAIMS MADE |.» ny “FAT USEHER 
Mee CH eT TE oceu (Canadian Press Staff Writer) | 1 don, Aug. 22 (CP)—Iran's re- ees E 

“Moscow, Aug. 22 (AP).—The Red} Berlin, Aug. 22. (AP)—An auth- London, Aug. 22—(CP Cable)— ply to the British-Russian request Stockholm Hears Stories 
army appeared today to be checking | orizea Nazi tator Five Canadian membe Sister Ship, of Sunken Bis- 

. Nazi commen sald to- port, No fig- Royal Air Force were marck in Gulf of Finland 
city described in military] Gay the Russians were throwing are available, and travel foday for aerial feats on farflung 
dispatches a8 having been trans- fresh reserves into the battle in an|difficuls in the interior, where cone igh va vty ; Prferersoe battle fronts. RECENT NAZI AZI HINT 
formed into « “formidable military attempt to stem the Nazis eastward Three-Day Murder Trial of] One Seaman of Crew Re- Acang Pit-Lt. Homer —— 
: ”. advance, and acknowledged the ex- Seven Eskimos Concluded], ported Missing And] torn in Vernon, B.C., London, Aug. 2—(CP Cable)—A. 


Others Injured in Blaze | Distinguished Flyin; 
_ WILL PROBE BLAZE | sturdy, born in Vancouver, award- 









On Thursday 
COURT IN TENT 
By JAMES McCOOK 


(Canadian Press Staff Writer) 
Belcher Islands, Aug. 23—(CP)— 


camp”. 
+ “The .battle admittedly bas PUt) tence of “island of opposition” 

disclosed, 
valedged that joint fibers : : 
ctrl ps the German battleship ‘Tirpltz, 
Britain and Russia to oust * 
Nazis: from Iran was if sister ship of the sunken Bismarck, 
London and Moscow are not satis- has been in action in the Gulf of 












ship, was burned on the hands as} Angusvilie, Sea repented the 
he fought his way into the quart- 
era of two waitresses to warn them, 
only to discover they had escaped. 
He was rescued from the river by 

























to 
Bu. and 
the] _ Tie Aurort by her 
ahrugg' seven| STEW, 2 & 4.500- yessl of 450- 
mured changes were | £00¢ Jength and. beam. They 
‘Hitler's red ughter and re-| 24 she left July 14 
day that sulted to.four natives, | With 8 cargo oul. rye 
sian Peter Sela and Charlle Ouyerack | 804 hides. ting or- 
witnesses testified yesterday | 1% from ¥ F 


i 
a 
| 

a8 

2 


gF 
i 
9 










ite 
te 


rane’s “calmness and steadiness 
have set an excellent example.” 

Carried Out Eald On Hamburg 
carried 









ie 
i 





days. 

The first officer was suffocated 
as he slept on the 4,956-ton vessel 
at her Hudson River . anchorage. 







persons food problems; sets out his reasons — 
of German | for opposing Imperial War Cab- 























































Then there are the 
eighth route army forces, divided— cued by police and private boats, 
in the eyes of the Chinese farmer— At the same time police announ- 
into "good" and “bad.” ced six more deaths resulting from 
The “good,” of course, do not steal a $1,500,000 Brooklyn waterfront 
hig crops and livestock. But blaze of Monday in which the 
“bad” take what they need and Cuban mail freighter Panuco, her 
sometimes don’t bother to pay. 4 pce brie rea barges away de- 
‘Then there are the bandits and| and a schooner crew. toyed or ly damaged . That 
bandlt-guerillas, They are fermers| Pirst.indication of the murders brought the death toll for that fire | enemy minesweepers and two 6,000 
themselves, turned by hunger _to| 33 recelved in March when an to 25 and left eight men missing. | 2 merchantmen whose decks ne 
petty looting, Farmers in many dis-| Eskimo communicated with a Hud- ‘The Aurora, lsting bedly from | machine-gunned. 
eects have bad to pay in money or| son's Bay Company post, The news the water in her holds, was order-| “This officer has shown complete 
crops to all three factions. was relayed to Royal Canadian ed beached on the New Jersey | disregard for his personal safety and 
After three years of occupation in| Mounted Police and investigators, shore. Authorities said . they had| displayed great qualities of leader- 
Cee ea ect China provinces| sent to the islands, heard stories of | UD°CTered RO evidence, CF samotege ship, He has proved himself an in- 
to fall to the Japanese, Shantung| shootings, clubbing, stabbing and in a preliminary investigation, ~ | aspiration to all. 
farmera found from experience that] other forms of violence. Loatied with a rich cargo of lin-| Sturdy, born in 1917, ts a former 
it was'better to plant no more than] When the violence subsided nine Ete oll, wool, hides, grains and| navigating officer of Canadian 
needed for their own use. Any| persons—men, women and children er items from Buenos Ailres,| Pacific Steamships. He has been on 
surplus would be confiscated, 1f not| were dead. Some died of bullet {put cao and Lagusira, the Aurora | 28 sorties with the R. A. F. : 
by one faction, then by another. | wounds, others were beaten to put-into New York July 28 because Make 40 Trips Over France 2 A Im R id 
} of Finland's entry into the war.| Lew's, of 39 Squadron, although yimer esidents 
. ° *.e 
Killed in Michigan 







ity. 

“after diving down from 8,000 
feet to bomb the target, he attack- 
ed * gat concentrations, 
many Yof which Were put out of 
action” the citation said. “On the 
retum journey he attacked six 
























the jury was made up of newspap- 
ermen, members of a mining party 


















; Claimed 
Prisoners captured: today, 1,250,- 
reo Aug. 6, 895,000; July 11, 400,- 


Tanks destroyed or captured: to- 
bat 14,000; Aug. 6, 13,145; July 11, 
Guns destroyed or captured: to- 
rt 15,000; Aug. 6, 10,388; July 11, 























































432, 
Airplanes destroyed or captured: 
today, 11,250; Aug. 6, 9,082; July 11, 


6,233. 
(Continued on Page Eleven, Col. 5) 
TO SET UP BOARD 


OF CONCILIATION IN 
MINE DISPUTE 


ate {a.|_ HEADQUARTERS AT RANGES a - 
eee a Gecided to et] Otlame, Au. 22, (CP)—Orgunis- U. Ss Pilots Remain 
On Ground During 


up a board of conciliation to in- Canadian Division at ught 
Air Alarm in Iceland 






























is better than to live as slaves,” 
says minister,’ 




































Then the drought caught.them,| death and some, including four) Her 
a operators said the job - 

see ate a carling bo children, were driven naked Into|ing to reach Helsinki thresh the vod aes peel oresticrs peaven 

death: pee snow and there perished. British blockade was too risky. over enemy-occupied territory both 
in Europe and Africa, the citation 

sald. 

“Bince joining this unit he has 

carried out his bombing duties with 

determination and vigor,” it added. 

“Recently he was engaged in rec- 

onnaissance duties over Libya and 

Crete, performing excellent work, 


Premier King Bee 
To Represent Canada 
At Allied Council 














night after visits in Manhattan, 
















Australians 
Still Holding 







: ely ; perce And Rifle Ranges near here is under- 


Kirkland Lake Mine _ and 
Workers’ Union and their employ-| ¥4¥-® Defence Department source 






























ers rising out of demands for in-|*#!d 
to-| creased wazes and improved work- Saas teres - particularly in the Bengas! and { 
ing conditions, {t was learned at the Reykjavik, Aug. 22 (AP)—United Out in Crete Dera anne ea 

Lied oll storage depot at Beirut, “al- 







Union slam t with 
learned represen ives me! _——--- 
might be applied to Canada.” department officials here — last/ ony Wednesday in which Melbourne, Aug. 22—(AP)—Many |though wounded in the head, he 
ee Tuesday after filing an application built Tomahawk fighter planes| Australian soldiers still are holding flew back to base and mac: a 

THE WEATHER for a board of conciliatton. It was chased away a German * Heinkel] Ut in Crete, harassing the enemy |5#fe landing. 

b Lee eons expected a pened would be named adm! roe it wps stated authoritative- poh persed ots the Deactine to es- aoade courant nee “pore = 
‘oron - a —Bynop- | almost imm ‘ possible, Gen, etermination 
tely centrated at Connaught Ranges. Bit airmen put the invader to Bir Iven MacKay, who ai Just (Continued on Page Eleven, Col. 6) 
dropped s 


FreeFrench Pilot Created Companion Sanel PaO We Bea a 


ited Comp ver mao “Ht e+] Con Choffee Dies, Had Breakdown 
Of (Ordre De’ ba: Liberation In Building Up U.S. Armored Force 


mine’ how the 


































































“Western Provinces while thunder- 
showers have occurred in many 
. parts of Ontario. 





Coming Events 















































- PLACB: 3 
Pe 25 teries of the United States forces 

t ai ere were ent through-| 5 on the d BELLE THEATRE, SATURDAY 

ieee eS London, Aug. 22 (CP).—A lleu-, May 25—Shot down an M109. out the alarm. — island some time and Monday, Walt. Disney Fea 
2 seo) over | (The incident was the first tn Boston, Aug. 22—(AP)—Maj.-Gen.) that tank-powered armies could do , ae. 

Vencomes “si BT Sgitenanh ehler tet ne eae ea “in-Ora. Mackay ao ald e| adnan: Chtfe, 5, Fit Con-| Mituay, want the ‘nuts acran-]  Sna"ntueant Drm" one 
ary a 6 & roe, W a | Fe. oS Sastroved coatbes: MIR: had ‘no fear of (oe Germans re’ | mander._ of the _ United « Btates plished 10 years later in the low!’ ‘tinuous show sunday saree 

Saskatoon... 7B 5p {nine German aircraft in addition to| June 23—Destroyed another ME100 Tobruk x Ot | crmy’s’ new armored force, | @ied |“ mescribed aa "ome : ie ak ines bart 
Winnipeg «.---- 73 45 ;two icsssars eye ae aE over France, smashing the en early today after suffering a physi- army men, = 

Kenora ...ssss- n 8 —— fog tee! Orde De Le Li ROOSEVELT’S ORDER cal breakdown during an intense| even as he HARD) BALDY: GAMES ATCO 

7 F ON SELECTIVE SERVICE drive to build and organize the nifton | School t 

mechanized defence units. | his work in the (Friday) Latta vs. Cannifton. 









64| This is the yecord that brought 
76 62{him the honor:" 
| Dec. 1, 1940—Shot down his first 


special Silver 
Hyde Park, N.¥., Avg. 22. (AP)| A statement by the War Depart-| army rea eaceans ame {ot reeye ores 
—Implementing the Selective Ser-| ment said that the officer, whose) Shortly before his death, the Mar 


vice Ex:Snsion Act President Roose-| fatal Illness set in last winter after| Senate confirmed his nomination.) OAK LAKE CASINO PRESENTS 













232/ 8338988821 2585" sm 












a 61 coma aircraf! 

=— ‘ar. 24, 1941—A 12 enemy velt directed in : 
iH : : ttacked ar executive order| he had returned to work following} A short time he was presented 
Hy 6 airere ft single handed and shot me mele t. Se mien ‘ today that the term of cervice be] a previous siege of pneumonia, had| an oak-leaf pees citation to go TRY Lire om 
b 2) 79| Mzy 10, 1941—Brought down anjover Dunkerque, bringing down ae : pedaiarer preted atlcns and sarabavenaereaiie ey a ml Peet pet nd parties Comsmaoteres, vattney pl 2 Oak 
63 80 63 enemy bomber over London. - land seriously damaging the third. | tigate. enlisted personnel in the army. « In a speech in 1930 he “predic Ware meinen eee Pies teste on Stirling ach 3 amaisW. Pit : 


~~ 





\ “HAY FEVER 
i 


Provides testing 


PER GALLON 
USE 


MOTOR TUNE-UP 


~ SERVICE 
Nu-Blue Sunoco 


"* 


THREE MOTORISTS 
SUSTAIN INJURIES 





—Careful Courteous Servico— 


CAMP MEETING 
IVANHOE 


Under the auspices of the 
STANDARD CHURCH 
AUGUST 22 to 31 


Thos. Cleveland Said to 
Have Been in Charge of 
Car Which Crashed Into 
West Bridge St. Verandah 


After allegedly losing control of 
an automobile he was driving while 
intoxicated last night, the -vehicle 
driven by Thomas Cleveland of 
this city, bounded over the side- 
walk at the foot of West Bridge St. 
hill and crashed into the verandah, 
demolishing two brick pillara that 
supported the structure at the resi- 
dence of Miss C. D, Gallagher, 35 
Bridge St. West, 


TWO. ACTION - HITS 
RIDERS OF JUSTICE. 


— Hit No. 2 — 
A NEW SCREEN THRILL! 


:JOAN PERRY 
LATEST NEWS and 
“MYSTERIOUS DR. SATAN” 








: Registration 


Belleville 





RPE OREN GIA Fee eee eee? 


INTELLIGENCER 


for 1941-42 
Collegiate 


& Vocational School 


ALL Pupils of ALL GRADES are requested to Register at 
the Principal’s Office at the Collegiote and Vocational 
School, for the term beginning September 2nd., 1941, 
This includes pupils who may find it necessary to remain 
; out of School’ for part of September on account of farm 

work or other war industry.. Attendance will be granted 
J. B. BOYCE to students absent during September for war work, pro- 


» vided they register on time. 


Days for Registration 


August 25, 


26, 27, 28 


FROM 9.30 - 12.00 a.m. — 2.00 = 5.00 p.m. 


Parents may register if pupils are unable to attend to 
registration due to war work or absence from home. 
Pupils who have not sent in their “farm work” or “war 
work” certificates for eight weeks’ work are requested 
“to do so, otherwise promotions and standings, including 
granting of Diplomas will be delayed. 


Mrs. AnnieBailey, 


VA meet successful Kiwanis Street 
Karnival was concluded on Thurs- 
day evening, when drawings for the 
new Plymouth car, hope chest and 
special prizes were held. Mrs. Annie 
Bailey of Stirling is today the 
proud possessor of the car and al- 
though the car was not won in the 
clty, yet it did not go out of the 
County of Hastings and will be an- 
other reminder of the excellent 
work done by the Kiwanis Club to 
further the interests of all through 
the funds, that were raised by this 
means, Miss M. Day, 20 Everett St. 
wag the winner of the hope ehest 
and the ticket was sold by Mrs. 
Vincent Freeman, whose husband 
was chairman of the special prize 
committee, A fur neckplece, donat- 
ed by Joseph Delaney, a former 
Kiwanian, was won by Tom Reddy, 
Y.M.C.A. 

Before the drawing for the spe- 
clal prizes, Jack McVeigh, general 
chairman of the Karnival, thanked 
the public for the generous support 
given the efforts of the Kiwanians 
and introduced Jim Barclay, presi- 
dent of Club,, Mills Marr and 
George Lee'of the car committee, 
and Mrs, James Barclay, in charge 
of the hope chest draw. Each in 
turn thanked the large crowd pres- 
ent for their presence and the won- 
Gerful help given to put the Kar- 
nival over the top. Mr. MovVelzh 
then introduced Flight Lieutenant 
Stetling C. Campbell, ad- 
viser and director of all alf scenes 
for the picture, “Captain of the 
Clouds,” who officiated at the 
drawing. Mr. Campbell thanked the 
committee for the privilege accord- 
ed him and was sorry that James 


Hale, stars of the picture, could not 
be present. He praised the Kiwanis 
Club for the fine entertainment 
accorded the public and wished 
that a member of the Air Force 
would be the winner of the car. 

The different games did a thriv- 
ing business, the weather being de- 
lightful with crowd staying un- 
tll the last strains of the National 
Anthem was played. Sufficient 
Money was raised to carry 
several projects of the club and 
take care of the ordinary. budget. 
The whole Club- thanks most 
sincerely the public for their fine 
support, 


CBC BAND TO PLAY 
‘MARCHES COMPOSED 
BY REG HINCEY - 


The C.B.C. Band on Sunday 
night at 6: p.m. D.8.T. will - 
ture two com: 


tory’ March,” built id themes 
from Beethovan's Féfth Symphony. 


—?e 
‘ 


out the) «, 


Letter to 
? 2 
The’ Editor 
THE GAS WORKS 
The Editor, 

tario Intelligencer, 

Ueville, Ontario. 

Dear 8ir,— 

T notice in your Issue of 2%h 
inst. that the City ya: plant is 
once more about to breath its last. 
And as has been custamary, sey- 
eral tlmes during(the past forty or 
Iifty years, a raid on ive property 
owners of the City is premeditated 
for rehabilitation, 

This plant has been running at 
a loss to the taxpayer fur at least 
25 and probably for 50 years, en 
I was in the Council ~in 1919 we 
engaged a first class {:rm of en- 
gineers to advise us. but their 
Opinion and advice was overrided 
by the City Council who theught 
they knew much better than any 
firm of engineers, On several oc- 
casions, large sums of muney have 
been taken from, or charged up to 
the property owners of tne city, in 
attempts to put this plant on its 
feet. As recently as 1929 the City 
spent the ehormous sum of $210,000 
on this Jonah gas plant. And now 
it is again bankrupt with plant 
thoroughly wosn cut, although the 
debt will be with us for many years 
to come. 

The City tried many times and fp 
many ways to make a go of this 
Bas works. They sold 1. some years 
ago to a firm operating 2 chain of 
gas plants around Oshawa. It was 
turned back to the city. They then 
teened it over to the Pubile Utilit- 
les Commission to operase and this 
Commission have’in my opinion 
with expert advice done cverything 
that could possibly be dane to make 
it pay—to even make it pay its own 
operating charges, It cannot be 
done. Now there isa suggestion 
that the Council try rinning it 
again. Anything more absurd I can 
hardly imagine. I am a gas user 
but I realize that times change. 
This plant was built in the first 
place for the manufacture of gas for 
lighting purposes. No one wants 
gas light now. Later gas was 
used for cooking but/ it is now 
more -expensive than electricity, so 
it will have to yo. Some people 
claim that it Is easentta! for our 
industries. What indiutres did we 
ever acquire by reason of our fine 
(2) gas works? The answer is 

one”, 


mission in Toronto are aware of 
the situation. They appreciate the 
fact that many gas users cannot 
afford to make 


“CONTINUOUS SHOW “SATURDAY — Starts 1.30 p.m. 


‘TONIGHT 
SATURDAY 


TONIGHT 
7.15 — Last Com. Show 9. 


AIRSGQONDITIONED 


MSCARTHY 


THE SHOW PLACE oF 
~ 


BELLEVILLE 
* 


Added Thrill-c-Minute Hit! 
A FUGITIVE FROM TERROR TALKS! 


“Ll WAS A PRISONER 


ON DEVIL'S ISLAND” 


Ith 
Sally Eilers — Donald Woods — Edward Ciannelli 


Mon. — Tues. — Wed. 


GREEE GARSON 
LAURENCE OLIVIER 


in r 
“PRIDE and PREJUDICE’ 
Also: ° : 


BELA LUGOSI in 
“INVISIBLE GHOST” 


onse, and the plant sho.td be closed, 
before it “conks” out on us with- 
out notice. The scrap ucn wiil be 
a valuable addition to our war ef- 
fort, any raid on che Property 


Next Thurs, - Fri. - Set. 


- 


JAMES CAGNEY 
PAT O'BRIEN 
in 


“DEVIL DOGS 
OF THE AIR” 


Charles, married Myrtle Chase, died 
in 1834 and @ younger — brother 
David Andrew was buried In Port- 
age la Prairie in 1936. Two sisters, 
Ann (Mrs. John Tice) died in Wel- 


Owner will be fought to a finish |lngton in 1922 and Nellle (Mrs 


by 
Yours very truly. 
Jamieson Bone, 


Obituary 
EDWARD F. HALEY 


Wooler; Aug. 22.—(Speciali— 
Edward F. Haley, home address, 
Rochester, N.¥., died suddenly in 
Brighton on Sunday, August 17, 
while visiting friends in that village. 
He was born in Brighton seventy- 
five years ago, being a ron of the 
late Mr. and Mrs. Jamce Haley. He 
was a retired farmer and had re- 
sided in Rochester for some time. 

Survi him are two brothers, 
Mr. Thofias R. Haley, Rochester, 
N.Y.; Mr. James P. Haley, Brigh- 
ton, and one sister, Mrs. Catherine 
Regan, Rochester, N.Y. 

The funeral took plac. at Brigh- 
ton on Wednesday, Ausust 20, to 
the Roman Catnollc Church there. 
where Requiem Mass was celebrat- 
ed by the Rev. Father F. L. 
Rishea of Weoler, : 

Interment was in the cemetery 
at Codrington, Nortiumberland 
County. : 


LATE BRIDEN*WEESE 
Empey Hill (8pecial)—A number 


Geo. Wood) in Buffalo in 1931. Her 
surviving son. Ralph Gibson Adams 
enlisted in Kingston in March 1916 
and served as a pilot of the RAF. 
Bomber co: in France till 
1919. The dece: married Samuel 
Adams son of William Henry Adams 
Of Melville residing tll the latter's 
death in 1929 at his farm on the 
Sth concession of Ameliasburg after 
which she (and her sister Mra. 
Wood) accompanied her son, Ralpn, 
for a year at his home in Sussex, 
England. On her return she resided 
at “Millbank Cottage” Roblin’s 
Mills, till her ever increasing blind- 
ness made it imperative to spend 
her late years in care of others, 
notably Mrs. Harry Ross of Brigh- 
ton, at whose home she passed 
away on Tuesday, August 19th, 

Her activities were manifold, a 
good neighbor, a faithful friend, an 
ardent Christign, a devoted mother, 
she laboured zealously for the 
causes she held to be right. A mem- 
ber of the Methodist Church “with 
early affiliations to Burris and Mel- 
ville communities, she ardently sup- 
ported the Ladies’ Ald and kindrea 
associations. She was also made a 
Life Member of the Women's Mis- 
sionary Society. 

Her inany friends in mouring her 
loss extend thelr sympathy to her 
sorrowing son, Ralph who has been 
with her since his return to Canada 


from this yicinity attended . the|in 1935 


funeral of the late Mr. Briden 
Weese of Centreville on Sunday, Mr. 
Weese had been in poor. health for 
a@ number of years, but was able to 
be around to the last, when death 
came suddenly, He lived at Centre- 
ville for a number of years after 
having spent his former life at 
Empey Hill. He was in his 65th 
year. All of his family of nine girls 
and four boys were present at his 
funeral except one boy who is serv- 
ing with the R.C.A. overseas. He 
also leaves a widow formerly Miss 
N. Sexsmith, daughter of the late 
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Sexsmith, 


MES, MARY CATHERINE ADAMS 
(Brighton) 
(Contributed) 


The late Mary Catherine Adams 
was born in Ameliasburg, the 


Will younges’ daughter of Davis Gibson 


and Catherine Wannamaker at the 


The funeral of the late Mrs. 
Adams was held on Friday after- 
noon with service held in the 
Amellasburg United Church at 2.30 
p.m. Rev. Mr. being the 
officiating minister. The interment 
was In Ameliasburg cemetery. 
Pallbearers were Ashton Sills, Wa!l- 
ter Cunningham, ‘arns, 
Cyrus Fulford, Charles Kinnear, 
Thos. Mikel. 


MRS. DAVID WATERS 


farm bordering the south shore of| missed. In 


Roblin's Lake and now’ owned by 


air ner brother John W. Gibson who Is 


yeniences in their place. A decis- 
fon however, should be made at 


87. A: sister Deborah, relict. of the 
late Joseph Adams, residing in Win- 
pipeg, still active in war work at 
the age of 81. An elder brothe- 


i 


LOW PRICES and. 
EASY TERMS. 


Nee ar cniemne so eye 
Mood Car.at. the Bis t 


clinking at their heels and aix-guns 
hanging on their hips—just like the 
old days—are setting out in « drive 
on new-fangled cattle rustlers. 
Cow thieves, sige recent sharp in- 
in the price of meat, are 
inroads on the herds. 


LAST TIMES TODAY >: 
ITS THE MERRIEST THRILL SINCE 
“MIN AND BILL” 


“Barnacle Bill’ 


Wallece Beery, | Marjorie Main ~ 
fad, Hit! “A SHOT IN THE DARK” 


CONTINUOUS- SHOW. 
ON SATURDAY 


STARTING AT 100 PL 


A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE. 


Surprises so 
un-guessable 
-. laughter so 
unending ... it 
marks a new 
highin delight! 


Words can't 
describe it! 
Senettatores : "Ss in 
and LAUGH FOR pir kop 


MULTIPLANE 
TECHNICOLOR 


Distributed by 
REO RADIO PICTURES, toe 
MORE REAL ENTERTAINMENT — 
A New and Ever-Welcome CRIME-DOES-NOT-PAY Story. 


“Forbidden Passage” 


“SPORTSMAN’'S 
‘ PARTNER” 
En Treat f 
ee 


Radio's Favourite Program 


On the Scree. 
“INFORMATION 
PLEAS £E’ 


e@ B-E-L-L-E WORLD-WIDE NEWS EVENTS e@ 


AN INVITATION TO YOU—AND YOU—AND YOU! 
When at the Canadian National Toronto, visit the 
Famous Players Theatres display in the Manufacturers’ Build- 
ihg,.near the Fountain. Free Entertainment for young and old. 
Souvenirs. A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU! 








es Ss ry pte Cine e: = RES TEP | 
Nee linet ae Sateen s ae 
f 

















; 





. 
Y 









was a Sunday guest at Mr. Walter 

Wickett's. : 

Mr, Delbert Utman of Stirling 

spent Friday with: his- daughter, 
Daniels, 






Inc’ 













View. 

Don Brown 

of the seated’ near 
the front and Rev. J. 
E Beckel presided over the pro- 
gram witich had been arranged by 
Mrs. Percy Hubble. on 


THE NEW eens 
STRAIGHT VIRGINIA CIGARETTE 


On the stream of public approval we offer HENLEY, : 
a mild, sweet, slow-burning, Virginia cigarette. ! 
HENLEY comes to you in a convenient red-and-gold 
“pouch” pack which, on account of its costing less, 
quality in the cigarettes themselves. 


fy 

fel 
an | 
peeseea ¢ 


r 
E 
t 


ice 
i 
Beess eB 









Li 
: 


B 
B 
A 
§ 





4 
i 






z 
v 
> 
































































Percy permits better ; 
riotie oan} oars, Starting from scratch, HENLEY only needs a fair 

gareis trial to prove its worth; and we are sure the sporting 

ie enable spizit af Ontario will lend Its support. 
Apres Gawiey 

mers contributed at the 

ical Srrncieht was 

se called to order and an sddress 

was, read by. Miss Dorothy er 

Charles eeeten? st a eae hoe spent a week at Mr. Bernard : 

Sharp spoke Pectric lamps and Lelabd was) OBrien's. Ladies. too, can rival the menfolk as 50/50 
Ww presented with a purse. Both Mr. - Friends were sorry to have Mr. in Raa Paya 
oa. 3 Ped Mrs. Gawley replied/and in-| 8nd Mrs. Mason and Norma move gaso! oe eavers y shopping Ic 
are vied everyone to visit Ahelr new ee oe Mr. Evans and carrying small parcels; by walking 

Sard poorer prepa wells Sh ped to and from the movies; by taking public 








Mrs. Harry Scott and mother, conveyances when visiting friends who 

Mrs. Corneil attended the marriage f 

of the.former’s sister, Miss Vera 

Cornel] at Belleville on Tuesday. 
Miss Nancy Ann MoCutcheon of 

Michigan spent. 2 couple of days 

at Mr, J. W. Daniels’, 


BEER 
g 

Ay 
£Se 










A 
i 


saving counts; ous Fighting Forces must 
have first call on “Canada’s gasoline 
supply. 


REMEMBER: The slower you drive, 
the more you save! 


B 







ii 





a 
ret} 


















R 
g 
Q 






Mr, and Mrs. Willie Burton of 
Toronto and Mr, and Mrs. Harold 


ane 
EZ 
eu 





Schoharie 


Schoharle—Mr. and Mrs. Law- 
rence Burford of Picton were Sun- 
day guests of Mr, and Mrs. Will 


i 





é 







5 
fl 


















R 









Mrs. Margaret Smith and family. 
Pte, Randal Smith, Camp Bor- 
den, spent the week-end at his 
home. 
The local Red Cross auxiliary 
held their weekly meeting in the 
Brick Hall, 


5 
E 
: 











and Miss June Coulter of Belle- 
vile were Friday tea guests of 
Miss Reta Christie. 

Visitors at the home of Mr. and 





































































































































Smith | her sister, 
‘Rivers, Man-| Mr.-Oscar 
School as an days wits : 
me ty, | a Allan Mills ‘adit mts See| Sina ae, Does 
Bacal (Viens ee Allan Mills—Mrs, Ken Reld and| Mr. , OEB. on day guests of her mother, BOs. 
Be (eee eusting par tos Mttle daughters of North Bay are| Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cross attend-| day when the David Fox. 
and at vod Rogreefsee Misiting Mr. John Brown and Mr.|ed the funeral ef the late Prancis/ was honored by a visit from Mr. and Mrs, Charley Wood of 
& young man t and Mrs. A. H. Reld and friends|Wood at AmeHasburg .on Tues- Worthy Grand Matron ‘and Mountain View spent a recent Sun- 
United States. He} spent a few Shaw. here. 5 day afternoon. Worthy Grand Patron of day with Mr, and “Mrs. Fred John- 
years at The East] Mrs. E Mr and Mrs. H. Nelson of Buf-] | The reunion of the family of] A number from here attended Grape Chapter. of Ontario. son and Mrs. Herb Rutter. 
Behool, Brooklyn, aoe toate falo spent Priday with the former’s| Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Reld was held the Red Cross meeting at the hdmi Beatrice Cross and friend} Mr. and Mrs. George Oram and 
days sister, Mrs. Walter Taylor and/ at Chards Bridge with the children, of Mrs, Eugene Rorabeck of Crof- ord spemt the week-end | family spent Sunday with Mr. and 
P ton on Tuesday afternoon, . and Mrs. Harold Cross| Mrs. Harold Regensburg and baby 


grandchildren and three great 
grandchildren belng present, also 
Mr. and Mrs, J. FP. Potts of Day- 


bf 
B 
4 
ef 
g 
k 
3 
7 


family. 
Mr. and Mrs Morley Hobson of 


: 
; 
i 


Mr. and Mrs, Harold Noxon at- 


E 
: 
| 






FE 















Cal. 
With his advanced training he of-} Annie Toronto, spent several days last 
fered his services to Canada snd /Sooes week with his mother, Mrs. Geo.| ton, Ohio, and Mrs, Exnsler and 
athens fr first pilot | Hamilton. Joanne of Cleveland, Ohio. 
was a Mo The lawn social held on the 
.| lawn of Mr. J. 8, McKeown's home 


i 
t 






was well attended and a nie sum 
was realized for war work. 

Mrs. Alf Wright, Jan and Arthur, 
spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. 
A. Burkitt. 






ih 
j 
a 
: 
I 


















ed to nis eee Ridge mer 
Tuesday a holidsy Mr, Prank Haggerty of Toronto 
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. J spent the week-end at his home 
here. 
eel aoe ‘A meeting of the WL. ladies was 
were held at the home of Mrs. Geo. 
aN. mond of Sudbury, are visiting Mrs.| Eastwood and quilts were pieced for 
Theresa: Warren and other relatives | the refugees. 







Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Collins and 
Canon Theo of Peterboro spent the week- 
and daughter of Peterborough are end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Burkitt. 
occupying the Misses Sullivan's) Mr. Walter Arthur and W. HL 
cottage at Crowe Lake. Matthews of Hamilton are visit- 

A Demonstration Tea, sponsored} ing Mr. and Mrs. Simon Matthews, 
by the Marmora Community War 





here. - 
and Mrs. W. P. Robertson 
































BAN re , y is 



























Miss 
Workers, was held in the store for- a 
Miss Seary ry Georre about =Shannonville 
ured & posi He keeps the presses rolling —In these fast- She works on an assembly line... depcee- 
Mr. and movin trace, why put up with frequent days'when eed. Such symptoms may simply mean incomplete 
sunday wi you feel “heavy,” beadachy «+ « elimination. So get more “bulk”’ in your diet. *° 
sod Mis, 3 the heme ot Mrs Ole Mayall | . 2 
. C0) ' 4 
week-end. was a Wednesday afternoon cont 


BE 
Ll 
Fae 






5 
z 


Miss Pearl Liddle attended the 
Garage Operators’ picnic, Wednes- 
day, at the Sand Banks, 

The Women's Institute of Tyen- 


















Mary 
two weeks’ vacation in 
and Cumberland. 
Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Neal of 
Oshawa visited relatives here on 








She sews shirts for soldiers —Take enough He drives a drill. . . enjoy it every moming 
“bulk” daily to move the food wastes promptly ..« through the year. Do as thousands do! Bat delicious, 
and in a form so appetizing youl gladly... mildly-larative Kellogg's Bran Flakes! , 






\ 
No need to feel “low”... 
However “nervy” and confining your job, how- 


KEEP FIT ares We seal courant Ores eh een ene a 


WITH KELLOGG'S 


your doctor, (2) to keep well, watch your habits! 

For one thing, make sure elimination ia complete. 
But that doesn’t mean harsh cathartics, nasty ~ 

moe Soto oeradcormlere oelry ; 

™ evi mo: ? 

VEL day E through the year. Gently larative, Kisses 

in the year! ba es ntl pela 
sien hal Order the golden-yellow package today. Now 

the Hipleswrapped individual sacra Mads 

th 

by Kellogg's in Londoo, Canada. . 


CANADIAN INTUIT 
PACIFIC NATIONAL 


—? 








tee 











PST 


SETA NS 
















nee oF BUREAU OF ADVERTIRING 
|) MEMBER OF. THE. PRESS 





have been public admissions by 
enn and Nazi authorities that sabotage 


been reaching dangerous proportions. 
~~ Great masses of men and women in 
Europe burn with indignation against 
Nazi oppression and aggression. The arrest 
of these persons is taken as an indication 
of the strength of the opposition to the 
tyranny of the Hun oyer Vichy, France. 

As the war goes on, this spirit of re- 
sistance to the Hun will become more and 
more vocal. It is and will be international 
in its scope, earl Ske 


ROOSEVELT HEADLINE WR 


Presi Roosevelt turned . headline 
writer Ge cihes day and on the suggestion 
of a correspondent offered:a lead to his 
story at a press interview. That headline 
was carried by the newspaper to which the 
correspondent is attached and Mr, Roose- 
velt has been paid at the rate of a day’s 
pay for cub headline writers, 

In these days from the lips of the great 
men of the British and Amefican democra- 
cles come phrases and sentences of the 
finest style and content. Mr. Churchill, 
himself a journalist-of old, has the gift of 
utterance to a degree which marks him out 
as truly one of the greatest masters of his 
tongue in many generations. His speeches 
on the crises and problems of the war have 
been and will be read for their soul quality 
"and will be an inspiration for millions in 
the years“cf the future. This age is par- 





ticularly blessed in having so vocal aj‘ 


‘Jeader, who is also'a great statesman. 
President Roosevelt also is an’ orator. 
’ His style is different from the brilliancy of 
Mr, Churchill. The words and phrases of 
“the Presfdent:are in the nature of things 
characteristic of himself. The average man 
hiss not learned to make his style his own 
,forhe has not probed deeply enough the 
problems of life. But Mr. Roosevelt.as a 
realistic statesman has done so.. When Mr. 
Roosevelt speaks, the sincerity of the man 
speaks, He is also a master of the English 
tongue, In his description of the declara- 
tion of principles adopted at the Churchill- 
Roosevelt conference he spoke in his own 
Quiet style as he said the declaration was 
80 clear-cut that it would be difficult to 
oppose in any major particular “without 
automatically admitting a willingness to 
accept a compromise” with Nazism, or to 


/ agree to a world peace which would give]: 


' to'Nazism domination over large numbers 

‘ of conquered nations, Then he added the 

Words, “Inevitably such a peace would be 

a gift to Nazism to take breath—an arm- 

ed breath—for a second war to extend the 

control over Europe and Asia to the Am- 

erican hemisphere itself.” Then he added 

these plain words which mean so much 

“No society of the world organized under 

the announced principles could - survive 

without these freedoms (the world need 

_ for freedom of religion and freedom of 

\ information) which are a part of -the 
' whole freedom for which we strivec— 


’ NINE WEEKS OF STRUGGLE 


; Hitler will soon be entering his tenth 
) week of the war on Russia, He has caused 
» disappointment in Germany at the slow 
progress he has made as contrasted with 
| _ the speed of his blitzkrieg’ in previous in- 
> Nasions of the territory of his neighbors. 
Le There in the East, Russia is locked in one 
of the greatest battles of all time with the 
German aggressor as he seeks to force his 
way forward at all cost, including’ untold 





Beas 


casualties before the faithful potent ally 
(> of Russia, the wet season and the approach 
of autumn bring rains to bog down ~ the 
» Nazi adventure. Russia, prepared against 
| the'Hun to an‘unexpected degree is fight- 
d ing with all-her strength and has made a 


Magnificent defence, taking heavy toll of 
the:forces that Hitler has used. 

So’ goes on the mighty struggle of two 
“giant powers, and all the while the season 
approaches which has been Russia's friend 
‘in other invasions. 5 
Confidence in Allied countries is ex- 
pressed that the Russian defence. will 
prove effective against the Hitler war. ts 


and subversive activities in Vichy have} " 





























THERS:.. 


ey. y 


HITLER’S BROKEN PLEDGES 
(Continued) : 


BRITAIN 
May 21, 1935 : ‘ : 
‘Hitler said he would” co-operate for 
world peace, if Germany had an equality 


June 18, 1935 * < z 

Anglo-German Naval Agreement sign- 
ed. « : 

Jan. 30, 1937 : an 

Hitler: “The day of political surprises is 
over.” Ss . 

Sept. 30, 1938 ‘ 
Hitler promised Anglo-German peace, 
known as the Munich Peace Pact! “We 
are resolved that the method of consulta- 
tion shal] be the method adopted to deal 
with any other question that may concern 
our two countries.” 

April 28,/1939 

Hitler’ (to the Reichstag) : “Since Eng- 
land today, both by the press and official- 
ly, upholds the view that Germany should 
be opposed under all circunistances, ‘ and 
confirms this by the policy of encircle- 
ment known to us, the basis for the Naval 
Treaty has been removed. I have therefore 
resolved to send tadgy a communication to 
this effect to the British Government.” 

(British War Blue Book, Page 67) 
April 28, 1939 : 

Hitler (to the Rejchstag): “The only 
claim: I have ever made, and shall con- 
tinue to make, on England is that for a re- 
turn of our colonies. But I always made it 
very clear that this would never become 
the cause of a military conflict.” 

(British War Blue Book, Page 67) 
Aug. 23, 1939 

Hitler (in letter to Chamberlain) : “Ger- 
many has never had the intention of taking 
military measures other than those of a 
defensive character against England or 
France, and has never intended, and does 
not in the future intend, to attack England 
or France.” 

(British War Blue Book, Page 184) 
Aug. 28, 1939 

British reply to above: “The German 
Government will be aware that Hig Maj- 
esty’s Government have obligations to Po- 
land by which they are bound and which 
they intend to honour, They could not, for 












































“You undervtand hew nervous ine g ots. especially when one's horse 
. winn tng!” 


20 YEARS AGO 40 YEARS AGO 









































reeecrserecesseaconsvenoveceereeseeesserscesesesoeeereerseesenees 
LOOKING BACKWARDS 


GLEANINGS FROM OUR FYLES 
OF BY-GONE YEARS \ 









AUGUST ind, 1921, ; AUGUST 22nd, 1901. 


Mr. Philip 
for Montreai 
> 


The Soldiers Wives’ League of 

to procure 

“| Rew colors for the 15th Regiment. 
The Lake 

























retired 

officer of the 

it and will be suc- 

f jor J, Earl Halli. 

well, Col. ton has been in 

command of the Regiment for 

the past six years. 

The peepee was 88 de- 
B. rT ft grees at noon y- 

pe penta A as AN eg tip y tigre of 

Havelock are visiting friends 


30 YEARS AGO _ | here. 
AUGUST 2204, 1911. 50 YEARS AGO. - 
In a baseball game, yesterday AUGUST 22nd, 1591, 


between the 


any advantage offered to Great Britain, | me 














acquiesce in é settlement which put in 
Jeopardy the independence of a State to 
whom they have given their guarantee.” 
. (British War Blue Book, Page 168) 
To which Sir Nevile Henderson added; 
in conversation with Hitler: Hitler wanted 
Britain’s friendship if we began it by dis- 
loyalty to a friend? 
(British War Blue Book, Page 167) 
Sept. 3, 1939 
Britain and France declared a state of 
war existed between them and Germany, 
by reason of Germany’s unprovoked attack: 
upon Poland, 
(To Be Concluded) 
s e 









MENTAL CRUELTY Z 

“Is there no law to protect policemen 
from mental cruelty?” 

The question is put to a Baltimore Sun 
columnist by a correspondent who relates 
tho reason for it: . 

“Today I saw a dignified gentleman 
approach two traffic officers in a congest- 
ed downtown street and point to two cars 
in a forbidden spot, alongside a sign read- 
ing: ‘No parking ‘at any time.’ 

“The dignified. gentleman sald to the 
officers: ie 

“Was it all right for me to leave my 
car parked there?’ ‘You saw the sign, 
didn’t you?’ was the official retort, 

“Yes,’ was the smiling reply, ‘but it’ 
isn't my car, anyway. I just wanted to 

4 


“The next move was made by one of 
the policemen,’ and I saw him place two 
nice, new tags on the offending cars.” 

x 


: x x 
SHE’LL KNOW LATER 


_For his gallantry a Scottish soldier was 
given a decoration. A week or so later a 
pal asked him: 

“And what does the wife think of your 
medal, Sandy?” BX 
“She doesna ken yet,” was the reply. 
“It's no, my turn'to write,” 
x x x 


CLEAR ENOUGH 


Counsel (persisting): “You've heard 
what the last witness said, and yet your|:’ 
evidence ig to'the contrary. Am I to infer] - 


that you doubt her veracity?” _ 


| 4 Fig Inza® 
Polite Young Man (waving a deprecat- recep te fags CARRIED SMALL» 


ing hand) ; “Not at all. I merely wish to 
make it clear what a liar I am if she’s 
speaking the truth.” 





Steel /Company’s In the trap shooting contest for 

‘ the Corby prize Mr. W. H. 

Ponton was first; Mr. R. 8. Bell 

second, and Judge Praleck third. 

Mr. M. D. Ward, dentist, caught 

a black bass’ in the bay yester- 

day which weighed ¢ pounds, 2 
ounces. 


Mr. L. Benmore has returned 
to the city after spending some 
time at his former home in the 
Old Country. 

Mr, and Mrs, F. ¥. O'Flynn have 
returned home after an absence 


ted. Niagara Falls, Chaut- 
auqus, Alleghany Mountains, 


Mr, William Hogg of Long Ic- | New York City and other places 


land, N.Y. an old Belleville boy, 


is renewing 
town. 
Mr. W. H. 


lyn, N.¥., an old Belleville boy. | their father, Mr. H. Pretty in |sbou 


is home on a 


~ 1 Of interest. 

“acquaintances in Messrs. W. H. Pretty of Sara- 
toga, N.Y., and mr. W. R, Pretty 

Graham of Brook- | of providence, RIL. are visiting: 


visit, this city, 





ust Folic 





ey 


(Copyright, 1941, Edger A. Guest.) 


FISHERMAN’S LUCK 


“Btrange,” sald the guide, “they do! ry lft the anchor. Yes, it's getting 


not bite 


te, 
Las lay Johnson hooked a/ But yesterday the fishing here 
dover her? Was good! 
The ——— boys caught fifty just 
pM cor “Beven in the boat on Tuesday got 
ihe Men ee ee aon a string. 


On Wednesday Arthur Brown 
caught twenty-three. 


“Bit Jones took twelve last week| The fishing has been good since 
Last nignt thay eres t min. think tomer t 
a Cd hep § orrow it will better 
Dows ag they should. be.” 





axe 


¢ caruep Kr? 


ARE GROWS DOWMKWARD, i TE TAIL POCKETS © 
CVEHTUALLY REACHING _ ot Le coats — 
“it GRouND a SS SS Seats 





Ren eeay Gel eacen Sp Wena tk cs Ne 























OF YOURS 


James W. Bartene, M.D. 


i 
E 
€ 


i 
ie 
7 
B ak 






i 
Hl 
i 


















to their health as food. Lr, however 
& 

































2 Strikes in U.S. 





















Give Indication of Agree- 
ment - 


Washington, Aug. 22 (AP)—Dead- 
locks today prolonged the two most 


—at the Gearney, NJ., shipyards 
and in Detroit's municipal] transit 
tem. 


8 : 

Night conferences in’ both cases 
ended without indication of agree- 
ment between atrikers and manage- 
ment, 





































* John Green, President of the 
striking Congress of Industrial Or- 











sugestion, the Union leader, the 
company official and other negotia- 
tors met for hours last night, but to 
no effect, 

Company “Adamant” 

Green sald the company remained 
“adamant” in opposing the strikers‘ 
demand for a maintenance-of-Un- 
fon-m: |p agreement, recom. 
mended’ by the National Mediation 
Board recentiy, Under such a clause, 
present or future members of the 

Union would have to maintain good 
standing in the Union as a requisite 
of continued employment, 

“The Detroit transit strike, caused 
by a jurisdictional dispute between 
rival American Federation of Labor 
and O1.0, Unions, went into its 
third day, and Detrolters again 
forced to take pot luck in getting 
to and from work, Though all mun!- 
cipal buses and street cars were 
withdrawn from service, the city’s 
streets were clogged by slow-moving 
rivers of private cars, 

Mayor Edward J. Jeffries, who 
last night described himself as 

“tired, hungry and mad,” arranged 


5 








iF 
i 
& 
i 
g 


may sa; 
and only jwurs sleep, 
and four. huurs 

then I am wasting much valuable 
time in sleeping so much. He may 
even argue with bis parents about 
being pent to bed so early. What he 
does not know Is that mon and wo- 
men need leas aleep because they 
are mature or grown ap, . whereas 
boys and girls need ‘moc3 sleep‘ be- 
CALs are still growing. 

Al animals, including ba- 
they. sch older tber one tems ae 

get older: 

less until pred pa Ai their full 
growth when the amount or num- 


: 
i 
i 
5 
i 


u 
ZEB 


Et 


Ga children 
hours of sleep; it is as important 


DeadlocksProlong 


Night Conferences Fail to 











"By DOROTHY THOMPSON 
Somewhe 





i 
i 
Ba 
t 
E 
8 
Z 

FE 


1 
i 
Hi 
Hf 
d 
§. 


E 
; 
Eo § 


z 
Qa 
g 
BB 
sy 
: 
a 
Fi 
Fy 


YOU'D BE SURPRISE 
By GEORGE W. STIMPSON 
Protected, 1941, by The George Adams 






E RECORD 









re in the Midlands- 4 

















i 
Hl 
rf : 
Hi 
Be 


j 
g 
i 
i 


b 
| 
* 





H 
i 
ine 
ie 
il 


8 
q 





pertained os ath committees 
co- | have no responsibility for planning 
or production. The responsibility 


i 
: 
4 
| 





Newest Notes 
of Science 


















: 





D! 


\, 








Service. 





CALVARY AND GOLGOTHA 


The popular notion is that Jesus preted, The place of a skull” — 
was crucified on a@ hill or elevated] Mark 15:72. 


Dlace at Jerusalem, 


“And when they were come to the 


References to this belief are} place, which ts called | Calvary, 
common in hymns, sermons and! there they crucified him.”—Luke 
333. 


other literature. 


23: 
I fact the place of crucifixion is}“And he bearing his cross went 
referred to as the hill at cal- forth into a place called the place 


Without a city wall, 
Where the dear Lord 


Who died to save us all.” 
esterton 


And G. KE. Ch 


of @ skull, which fs called in the 


Calvary. 
= Ceci] Frances Al-} Hebrew Golgotha: Where 
“There is a green hill far away, 


they 
crucified him."—John 17:17-18, 
Golgotha and Calvary are merely 
Wag crucl-| the Anglicized forms of the He- 
pets and Latin words meaning “a 


penned] It is believed that the place called 


“Where Life was slain and truth] where persons condemned to death ”_ 
dered executed, oe 


was alan 
+} On that one holier hill than Rome.” 


But the Scriptures do not contain crucifixion has never been defin- 
& single reference or allusion to the| itely identified. 
Place of crucifixi 


Perhaps the conventional and 
‘eratirged popular notion that it was on a hill 


The references to the place of] or elevated spot is 
cifixion in the four ls are} One tradi places it on the 
ay cone elevated site of the co 


urch of the 
Holy Sepulchre within the walls of 
Jerusale: 


a 
Place called Golgoths, that is to] modern 
skull."—Matthew 


m: - - 
Another tradition places ft on. a 
skull-sha; hillock above Jere 


27:23, \ ped 5 
“And they bring him unto the place] thiah’s grotto outside the Damascuy 
hich 4s, being in! 


> W 


ter-! Gate of the Holy City, . 
t 













‘Soviet United 5 
In War, Against 
German “Army 








- Melville .~ 


Melville—Mr, ©, Palmer, Doug! 
las and Howard attended a sur- 












ESS ————— ** of the first 

/ By EUWARD £.' BO! : 
Cate Rigs becn no hint 
Ib. 32¢ — —— 
LAMB STEW ........ 15 18¢ Rael 
: the Ger- 






i 





TENDER STEAKS lt. 97. 
~ + Round, Sirloin, T-Bone, Steaks or Roasts, es 
“DELICATED. STEAK. -sessscostesssssssinsseuttinsenerey 18. 306 

‘ROASTS Lean Hamburg ....' 15 ‘17¢ 


Rump Roasts :........ Oc | Pure Pk. Sausege.... 1b 20c 


% 2 
Blade Roasts .......... 15 18¢ 
Rolled Roasts 1 25¢| Small Linked Pork and Beef 


Rib Stew succ.c, 16 12¢|Sousage .. 16 15¢; 2 15 25¢ 
PHONE 1761 WE DELIVER’ 21 BRIDGE ST. 











Chase. 
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Prench spent 


ednesday in Belleville. 2 
A large number ‘have mn it 





























‘The Best Place to Buy 
Guaranteed Used Cars 


196 PLYMOUTH COACH. 
1939 CHRYSLER ROYAL SEDAN equipped with overdrive 


1838 DESOTO SEDAN. 
ed factories. . 
1837 PACKARD 6 SEDAN. ruined tive clear facts, without re- 





rvice at Madoc on Sunday. 
Ernest Coulter and] ed in thelr cottage “Treetops” on 





























“Don't tell me you rolled that one!” 
“Sure! It's easy with oe 




































Burton Calvert are glad to Miss Dorothy Carley spent the 
fz: 








"1937 PONTIAC SEDAN. gard to the latest Nazi claim that 
1935 2-TON MAPLE LEAF, STAKE BODY. five million Russian troops have _ au tal pag Peeples ie attigaest — Mr, and Mrs. 
x ‘ . wounded or captured be re leville General] Tuck and daughters. 
1980 DURANT SPECIAL SEDAN. been killed. w Hospital to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. A. Carley and-Mr. 








‘This figure, 






1930 STUDEBAKER 6 CYLINDER COACH.. 


Napanee Motors Limited 


CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DEALERS, 
WILBERT HART, Manager. 
Red Indian Stetion — Dundes St. Phone 450 

















































































The Now CROSS CUT _ 


CIGARETTE TOBACCO” 


It's a cinch—with O.K. Cross Cut—for even beginners a: 


to roll cigarettes that look—and smoke—like’ “tailor 
A PACKAGE 























mades”. You'll be proud of your handiwork . . . It's 
the new cross cut that does it. It’s easy to pick 
the exact amount for a perfect cigareRe . . .-and it 
absolutely snuggles into the paper... Marvellous 
tobacco, too—mild, fragrant, completely satisfying! 





Casaier to Rot€ | 

































—_ 











































































































































































. and Mrs. Charlie Beatty and| and Mrs. C. Carley and Muriel 
credited |two chtidren Jack and Helen, visited| spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 
the| Mrs. ‘W. Morton on Sunday. L. Reddick, Picton. Mr. and Mrs. 
ve| Mrs. Wm. Vance returned to her! A. Carley remained for a week's 
military sources. home on Thursday after spending| visit. 

Topping all entries on the Rus-|® few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hor-| Mr. Ernest Lawrence, Toronto, 
sian side of the ledger is the cer-| ace Vance of Frankford. spent a week with Mr. and Mrs, E. 
tainty that substantial armed forces Misses Helen and Amey McTag-| Carley. , 
are still in the field after two gart spent Sunday with Mr, and| Mr. and Mrs. E. Carley and fam- 

reg ° ily spent Sunday in Trenton with 
spoki blinkingly| Mr. Bill Brown, B.A.. of Buffalo! Mr. and Mrs. P. Anderson. 
that’“there is no alarm or pessim- is spending awhile with his aunt.| Mrs, Hineman, who has spent|° 
‘in our ranks”, It ts still pos- Mrs. J. E. Brown. the pest six months at Mr, C. 

Miss Margaret Gunning spent 2|Palmer's returned to her home at 
few days with Miss Ruth Coulson. | Milford on Monday. Her daughter, 

Master Douglas Reid of Kingston| Mrs. Jeffery, Milford, spent a 
fs holidaying with Master Carman, couple of days with her, 

Reid. ’ Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter and sons 

Mr. A. A. Richardson has re-} and Mrs. Cyril Kent and Ross, 
turned to his home from Hamilton|Lingham St. Belleville, spent 
Hospital after a serious illness. Thursday evening with Mr, Cyril 

Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Carter of/Kent and Jay and Mrs. E. Kent 
Toronto spent a week-end recently| at the Parry cottage. 
with Mr, and Mrs. Edward Carter. Mrs, Cyril Kent and Ross ac- 

Dr. and Mra. Harry Blakely} companied by Mr. and Mrs. Claude 
spent a few days with his father,) Harnden, Belleville, spent Sunday 
Mr. Henry Blakely. with Mr, Cyril Kent and Jay and 

Mr. Henry Mulvey of Belleville} Mrs. E. Kent. 
spent a day with Mr, Walter Har-) Miss Mary Medd, Peterboro, who 
rison. _|{s holidaying near Rednersville, 

—_ spent Wednesday morning with 
B Mrs. H. B. Anderson. 
urrs 

Burrs — Members of Allisonville bs t 
WE? met at the hail Tuesday 6th Sidney ATHLETE'S FOOT. 
afternocn and quilted two quilts.) gin sidney—Mrs. A. J. Styles and 
Some sewing on boys’ shirts and , s 
Some sewing on bank ict and| aq Aary Beebe of Sarria anc] © GOES QUICK 
made’to have an Ice cream social] yer ‘and airs. Perry Sine of Frank- Or Money Back 
soon. Proceeds from {t go for Red ford were Tuesday guests at the - a ream naaers 

i y ay ete’, . 

A pleasant afternoon was spent a pong ted setae Bolstridge itehing and burning of the feet and 
at Mrs. Percy Lough’s on Wednes-| o¢rhuriow also Mrs. Nancy Bine| TW, sore cracks between the toes, 
day when members of the W.A. met ‘ou should not neglect immediate 
and quilted two quilts for the Red| were recent guests at the home of| 30" Tent because this may become 
Cross. . 2 

Robe av serious ailment. Go to J. 8. 

The Misses Dorts and = Mary eoauiere Eset? ft oy tay Be McKcown's Store and get a bottle 
Lough, Mountain View. spent a tew| Fra spent a few cays tl of Cortisol, Just one application 
days ip tio with ne gs Mrs. pee at the home of Mr, M. B. pet stop the itching adi purine 
Percy h and Beverly> : 

Mes Geottey ‘Terrill and two| Mrs. Tom Smith and baby Lioyd| snd 6 fem cay’ te wi eae 
daughters, Picton, were guests at|f Toronto were recent guests of 1 the Lp cals fe: i aS 
Mr. and Mrs. G. Hubbs last week. | Mr. and Mrs, Ross Dafoe. aah en tino ral on ala 

rand Mrs. G. Hubes ie were at| Dar. Egbert Sine apent  Sunday| pensive. Cortiso We 8 ree’ tatiule 
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Purtelle’s, Crof-|1n Murray at the home of Mr. for Athlete's fied joney: 
ton, Wednesday. Howard Richards. you are not satisfied. 

Mr. ey Burr went to Peter-| Mr. and. Mrs. B. Castle of Allan- 
boro on Monday where he will be} dale spent a few days last week peeciasdeye: Na ca cata 
the guest of Cpl. “and Mra. Will| with Mr. and Mra, Joe Croft. . | Hollywood. ant “aisclosed yes~ 

e. s Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Faul weve 

LAC. Daniel Sheridan and Mrs.| Sunday evening callers at the terday it hee Lan econ 
Sheridan returned to Mr. and Mrs.| home of Mr. Maitland Sine. the erp Sire foe: Peta 
E. Harns on Sunday after a week’s| Mr. Clarence Chisholm and Miss] (use animated fame lel oe hee 
holiday at London. E. Chisholm were recent guests at Snel iy Ke films shalf of 
slo Tee a at kine at Osterhout! the home of Mr. Harvey Chisholm, eae rokena ibeting devoted ,20  tectl= 

; -| Roslin. : 
Ianeows shower at Carrying Place| mr and Mrs. C. Copeland enter-| nical military subjects. the opera- 
tained frifnds on Sunady. on of a new antl-Blitzkrieg wea- 
Patt ps Mrs. Ketcheson of Belleville : : ‘ 
ville, and Mrs. Stanley Valiesu, TO-| 1. a guest at the home of Mr. Ross} airplanes have cut the time re- 

ronto, were Friday tea hour guests! naroe, quired to travel from Barranquilla, \g 

etre phat co a be nae ‘The regular monthly |meeting of|tne seaport of Colombia, to Bozotay 

Phos cacnaiees Nalin to Mountain the W.M.S, was held at the church|the capital, from 250 to 300 ours | 

on, Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 20,|to less than three hours. . 


> Marjorie Main, Wallace Beery and Leo, Carrillo in th 
ed, exolvement crammed stery, “Ba rnacie Bill” now at the Belle. “A 


Shot In the- Mark” is the added feature, 
ase 


View on Tuesday afternoon where 
anes with elght members and one vis- 
rerio gs pie auctt of Miss Lily | itor present. The President presid- 
' ed, A hymn wag sung and. the 
Mr, and Mrs. W. Fox and Mrs. Lord's Prayer tepeated in uni : 


Dearl Fox, Centre, were guests at P 
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burrs’ on Priday| The theme was Demonstration of 
evening. Later calling on Mr, and the way of Christ and social wel- 


Mrs. MoM. Werden, Christian| fare.” Reading—“I_ Know Christ's 

Street. Near By,” was glvehby Mrs. G. 

Mr; and Mrs, Ewart Harns were] Sine. Reading—“A Starless Crown,” 

and| Was given by Mrs. Ross Dafoe. Tne 

meet’ ~ closed by singing “God 

™> King” and Mizpah Bene- 
diction. / * 





















They'll: Do It Every Time— \ By Jimmy Hatlo 



























Carmel 


Carmel—The farmers. on this 
line are finishing up their harvest 
VanDusen, Toronto,|and some are starting to plow. 
and Miss Lillian Anderson, Belleville} Mr. Harold B. Simpson has re- 
were weekend guests at Mr. and) turned to his home {n Montreal 
Mrs. Ross Burr's. ° | s 
Mr. end Mrs... Harold 
North Lakeside visited Mr. and Mrs. 


SEB. Bam Clark and Doris on Saturday | ter, Mrs. Geo, Vanderwater. 
z. evening. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and 
° Mrs. Herb Brason Js at Mr. and| family of Oshawa spent a few 


i 
9a, Mrs: Ferey Carnitas. Seleet. io] hours at Ms, and: Mrs. Geo. Ven- 























et 


2 NATIONAL 


XHIBITIO 


JOUn: MILLAR, 'Preardent {LWOOD A HUGHIS, Genera! Monoaer | Axis 
Bunday at Mr. and Mrs. Fitchett’s, 
< West Huntingdon, 





eae 






































: | ageage 4. tf ved ie int a iaciee fi nnn, 



























































jo ,- avd, bat Das es: en. 
a i. re Ht A I Ale :33 Fi: EE 
2 il a by = 90 © 1 wall 
Hg: ali datn = ie i? o 73, foe 
adel : ey ii fi ‘ie ce _ Hl ile :o2 iii) Ae 
aos pugag age ESPUSepAgass*ae 83 F a be a TEBE ant 363 33:1 = 
314 08 ; A 2 beflk Maids 33 s a 
Ae alls eae Say Seta ny Bl eal = 
elise  53¢ 38 vie Soe a 
sy iit tg AN S Pau it i fe f Elettil : ua 
= | sfltilabitnintitiees |_| Mae i ated ineelt mE 


































































































































































































GEARS biLeE i i ret HS & ¥g2g2k ca rs ry HE 
: a6] £ #8 
ie ee F a teh i (ES. Eg alll tealbetet 
ity a ee His Pane 
ui ae Ae Hl e : Br, i : 2 a a ills 
Fi if ial int Hilt ef ~ ia a j Aang ELE aaieeds uw z 
ga bf gee 83i fags 228948 ~ 3 pea ai F B5Ga88 23938 
ieee esa a(S a ea 
ee an el || 2 - ee Ha 
‘sl regs QE Ee aslbiotsatlagtss pelea 
. witli eitestia agls | (Span lmtee eta tng 
Ba bad 2 a x. 9488 2e¢° *g29.95255 oa aoe 
3S ae ATP ea ee tg ah Lene erie 
= a: : i aug? i PH HEH os BH 
f=: ile Tone “li * ia ta alia gece 
SG 2 33 Me a8, Jp ai2pe te - z, edage teks wort W: 
. = til af dh : tape Pe a HE pee = ei ah, Fe 
3 vl rat titsatat ith le Ae PT Ee é 
. bal -Lasiiiale irate limit able innings is Hl | 
- 3 inte Ht py Hai 1 we Ht a 2 e 5 
S$ 43 de ELE asf sbeseiiy ai a 
= Git sae Rue tT ih dit! age iz a ee 
: epg echoing Gated He | cabal rg | : 
2 Bf gh ae giisy di<,ta HH i E 
8 4 sae Fase e Fe ae ‘, 3 i nt Betis af 18 HIP y “Ba, § 
Up stsel — i i it » Pane a i el dita it 3 z é 





i La g aphea 1 bit E nt i Je 
eel sail! aya 

ae till nail il 

ee i iil ltl Hit 








INTELLIGENCER | 


“THE ONTARIO 


How to Get. Rid of Dandruff 


hpletesliat 
ieee 


ef 
eke 8 


if 


ALL DAINTY 
WOMEN ARE 


Lux Dany Dippers 


A hint of “andie oder” ie quick to lose 
frlends. Never wear the same undies twice 


No New Sofa for You ‘Slip- 
Cover Your Old One 


AE 
a 


te 
gaks 


Healthfel, lustrous hair is one of Deanna Durbins many 


Pa 
. By HELEN FOLLETT On the night before the shampoo || 
heat some mineral oll, Part the: 
Dandruff is a beauty plaint thatinair at various places, trickle on 
sex: |the oll with a large medicine drop- 
per, or apply with a pledget of}: 
cotton. Spread out fingers and 
thumbs, give the scalp a rousing] | 


ee 
q 


crime of 2 pated 
of 
Bros,’ Alibi”, featuring the 


talented young players, Arthur Ken- 
nedy and Joan Perry. 

The bang-up story is about an 
ambitious young detective who will 
stop at nothing to apprehend crim- 
fnals. In this case, the criminals 


i 


TgBE 
* 
: 


Be 
s, 


Bi 
A 
ek 


ee 
il 
Z 


You'd ouy the handsomely up- 
holstered new sofa IF you had the 
sree : 

Wi 


5 
seared 


Helis 


tiful, upholstery: 
your old sofa? It's easy! 
Fitting one oabint of your sofa 
voted to quit until a settlement is at a time, you your fabrio— 
perhaps a dark rayon brocade with 
reached in thelr demands for in-| 9 bright pattern woven through it— 
creased wages, union recognition, to the top back, as shown in our 
senlority rights and holidays with tech. 
—— pay. ' 
CONCENTRATE NAZI BARGES | p. Joujion-Roche, superintendent 
Ankara, Turkey, Aug. 21 (Delay-| o¢ pep eatiias Indicated Com- 
porate pany officials had beeg unaware of 
the strike vote. He said he could 
make no immediate statement for 
Islands and | Be company. 
was occupied by the Nazis during More than 800 employees are in- 


STEAMING FEET 


followed a breakdown in arbitration 
q 


i 
fe 
FAs 


comb is hazardous business. 
sions may result, and dandruff is 
the ideal tenement for germs that 


i 
a3 


latest newsreel, and 
er pa chapter of “The Mysterious Doctor 
ful and stubborn infections. Satan". 


Upper School Results 
Tweed High School 


he 
a 


Seattea saan : The night shift of 165 men left 
a poet! oot 

Scare way | te alg ue eng bi 
new shift came on to take their 
places. There was no crowd at the 


0 

ded 
eee 
a Pes 


é 
3 
8 


MEDICATED 


FEE INSOLES 


ELIMINATE OFFENSIVE OD 


ga 
- = 


ne 


throughout 
hearing that Union recognition was 


In 
166 Front &., Belleville, Ont. j the onty point at issue. 


HEE 


EEA 


EF 
Tr. 


: 
i 
‘t 
ai 


Era le ia 
eon 
Eat 
i 
ope 
int 


i 


AN EXCEPTIONALLY lively add 
exciting day in spite of continued 
unpredictable situations, There are 
signs of sudden and curious cir- 
cumstances which must be met with 
keen judgment and quick action to 
dispose of successfully. With these 
there may be some progress and 

ly in venti where 
group, community or or: 
ganizations 


Those whose birthday it is may 


anticipate a lively, exciting, pos- 
sibly sensational or thrilling year, 
in which some success and happi- 
ness may be offset by reversals or 
sudden adversities, duplicity or 
loss. There are pectllar and strange 
adventures of a personal nature, 
with profitable relations with pud- 
lic bodies, community or group acti- 
vitles. Other new ventures are 
doubtful, and change not advisable 
if not well considered. Social pleas- 
ures prove compensatory. 

A child born on this day may be 


| 


are involved, byt all|highstrung, erractic and impulsive, 
although versatile and clever. It ry 
shoyld achieve success with the = ea ewets 


Your home's first line of defense, give it the protection, it will repay you many times. 
Prepare now to withstand ravages of the Winter season. Let us show you 
the many finishes. for the various surfaces that need protection. \ 


Martin-Senour 100% Pure Multi-Use Enamel \ 


A pure lead and oll paint. ma taccd ea‘ eca sc ba Guus 


Outside Porch Paint Iron Duke Paint 

Best for wear and weather. It's tops for roofs and metal work. 
Senour’s Floor Enamel Multi-Use Crystal Clear 
*@ It wears and wears, A varnish that can take It. 


THESE AND MANY. OTHER FINISHES ARE CARRIED IN STOCK FOR 
YOUR CONVENIENCE. 


WE INVITE YOUR ENQUIRIES. AND! WILL BE VERY 
PLEASED TO ASSIST IN YOUR PROBLEMS. 


ariel fagelcl 
alle 


netting. 
BELGIAN CONGO HELPING 
London, Aug. 22 (CP)—M. A. De 


Vieeschauwer, Free Belgian | gov- 
for colonies, |. 
Congo 


W. J. (BILL) DOUGHERTY, Mar. 























Pennant Parade ves BERNICE LOONEY 
Jntil Dodgers, | a 





FAVORED TO WIN | 


es ees eS 


SWIMMING RACE | 










- 7 
eee 
Syracuse peseetsn ‘ 






There's no excuse for look- 
ing down-at-heel, when here 
you can get quality merch- 
















Thursday Results 
7 





i 






Baltimore 7-7; Toronto 2-3. and saw I: 
6-3 the very { 
Gus Ryder, i 
shores, also ; 
his 4} 





SRARKKSG 







— FACING THE FUTURE 
MictH A NEW THREE-YEAR, 












g 









sixth-place Washington 6-9: Detrolt 3-0. bomb- to > 

Cubs St. Louis 11-0; Philadelphia 3-12. teur) TB.CUCAGO WHITE SOX 

ing:a six Boston 8; Chicago 5. 2 
Cleveland 2; New York 0. 





















i 
ELE 


















































































































































runs ‘in the two bowled - 
then Mace Brown loaded and as tne sswcit-| No. 1 Challenge 
with none‘out in the third, one of arog | W. 1d’ Titl 
time Durocher repented his decision right on, tarto salle or oria s 11ue 
and rushed Wyatt on to the scene 
for ‘his first relief fob of the sea- ey 
aon. The lean righthayier gave the dee To Wrestle Here 
Cubs of their rung before en 
being removed Pinchhi Next Mondsy night the Hume/in their third mound battle of > 
the acta Little Sake aaoote Keot bed Arena in Belleville will be the-scene| week when the Trenton me something sentimental) 
the Dodgers under his thumb with luck ot another high lass, heavywelgnt | Stare invade: Deaville Sor :the |0 
"seven am Ha ar posed pete and plrcwer Nie Shorty Empire |Corby’s A.C. in the first round O 
. * have . '. 
geiden opportunity to cut. down| Cicinnatt 8; Boston 5. and Dour Rew. inning the trophy. Chape like him heavyweight wrestling  champion,|A-S-A. playdowns. | By 
distance by losing to the Jast-place} Chicago 6; 2 In winning the General Motors | are an asset to any club. Barl McCready to meet the danger-| sligh 
Phillies 5-4 in a night game at} Fihiladelphia 5; St Louls 4. Gold Cup marked the first time ous challenge of Cy Williams, better 
Philadelphia. Pittsburgh 5; New York 3. since the institution of this East- | __We then defeated a rink known to his opponents 
ASSOCIATION ern Canadian epen men's rinks | Wells Hill club, skipped by “Talahassee Terror. for that right. Skipper 
Reds Pick Up & Game Louisville 14-2, Mi lis 0-3 townament st Oshawa that sa Anderson, by a score of 19 to ee ee 
if Cincinnati's red-hot Redg picked| Toledo 7, Kansas 4 Eastern Ontario has won game was one from an: TUNNEY questioned the eligibility of Catcher 
up a game on both the leaders by| Columbus 1-15, coveted hener. The trophy was Gees oka rai ase ieee Sanadion cities as this bout was 10) Airie Rowbotham of Corby’s, forget- 
beating Boston Braves 8-5, but still! Indianapolis 8-1, St. Paul 4-6 won in 1839 by the High Park | Coonin by a score of 18 to S. demand erate as a mostiting the fact the Trenton team is 
are 9 1-2 games behind first place. Club ef Toronto and last year by important match to bring to Belle-!_ composite squad and also that 
It was the lith triumph in 12 tries} . Three Rivers 1-9, Amsterdam 2-5 | the St. Matthews Lawn Bewling | y must say that our win ville, his titie| te Trenton League hasn't even 
for the Reds, Bucky Walters eas-| Gloversville 0, ta 7 Ctab of the same city. to be = popu one, and congra Big Eayl McCready won | concluded its town schedule. How- 
Ly coasted to his 16th victory. Quebec 2, Rome 21 ‘This evening two Belleville rinks | tetions received from the hard way having just feturned|ever, to set the western town soft- 
Pittsburgh Pirates bounced beck} Utica 7, Pittsfield 13 will journey to Prescott where | sooeared to be sincere. from years of campalgning/ball moguls right, we can assure 
from their four straight defeats at they will~ compete against twe | 24 been wou by Toronto rinks th Which took him all around the/ Jess Baker and company that Row- 
Brooklyn dy nipping New York teams ef men's rinks from Ottawa two previous years, and those from world. AfcCready beat the best of! notham was duly signed on and be- ~— 
Giants 5-3 behind big Max Butcher, in the semi-finals of the Gover- other points appeared the big matmen in England, Eure{fore July 15th and is quite eligible. ia 
‘who now has stopped the Glants ner General's Trophy. The two was giong to some other ope, South Africa, New Zéaland,/Now all that remains is 
six times this season. local rinks will be composed ef especially East. Australia and the far East, and has ys 
In the American Bob No. 1 team — Ernie ¥. established the standard for Cana- 






















good softball tonight. At the same 
dian wrestling in the far corners of {time Zellers and Vikings engage tn 
the Globe. The big fellow from Re-|a girls’ league semi-final play-off 
gina is rated as the No, 1 threat|at the Armouries. 
for world honours and if he should 
win the championship he would be 
the-first Canadian to do so. 

In the meantime, his opponent 
next Monday night is rated as the 
roughest of the rough. When the 










gE 
i 
5g 











President Maurice Callaghan, As was expected, the Point 
of the Belleville Yacht Ctub, in- | Anne “Cementmen" “won | thelr 
Play- 











forms your newsbey there is to | opening Intermediate “C” 
be a little excitement off Victoria | off in the 0.A.S.A. rather easily. 
A the 





the rear seat. What a car and what 
JERSEY GIANTS |=2re "Semester 
would be too small for him to make 

































blond Floridan becomes really wild! Park on Sunday afternoon. The fler Rawdon 
he does not seem to care what hel! event Is to be the annual Mikel | Township boys off handily “en 
does so long as he flattens hjs} Cup race, a handicap sailing race | their own diamond Tuesday, the 
opponent. and big Cy has the rep-| that has seen the Mikel trophy |* Ganlin-led nine invaded 
utation for being extremely hard] Change hands thgee times in the | Rawdon . 

to stop once he gets th past four years. For the last two~| trounced 'em 17 to 5 tomake the 


joroughly 
roused. Weighing ‘close to 240 Ibs., 
‘Willlams will still be outweighed by 
McCready and the fans will have a 
good by to socee® ady's this 
calibre the manner he - 
handles the battering ram sttacks| ‘Sable plece of silverware. This | ball title Is predicted for Ox 
Williams. sail- signs 


of the gentle Mr, . £ 
In making this’ match the ing craft on the bay and all er hap aap ton drought in 


Queensbury A.C. promoters feel] hears the starter’ 
pm. The National League's leading 


p} they have made a ten strike and 
have established Belleville as an ci pltcher in repressing homers. by 
enemy batsmen, Claude Passeau is 


important wrestling city. b 
* out after the slugging record him- 


Taree 

half of their season's games, tall 
Claude had hit 3 homers personally 
and was half-way along the road 
to tying the all-time National Lea- 
gue record for homers by a pitcher, 
—Hal Schumacher'’s six in 19M. ~4 


It was with regret we learned of 
| the. sudden on of Bob pep 

Tallahassee, the capital city of | $09. former student at the Ontario 
the State of Florida, is ordinarily hool for the Deaf. But 28 years 
about the same population as Belle-/ ON age, Bob was striken with a 


i 
i 
1 
FES 
H 
hy 
7 
E 


| 
E 



















ester, — 
into fifth se that 
place Wednesday, when the Wings Sports Roundup | my ex; = finish while 
ahut them out i both ends of Pp ip 7 & thrilling 
H. Brown, leheader, they dropped ew, 
; R. Pyear, ;|2 1-2 garhes behind yesterday dy 
Holland, ¢.f.; G. Pyear, 1b; ie blowing a 3-2 decision to the sec-| ber, Morley Wyman, was in attend- 
atdson, 8.8.; Johnston, r.f.; Bailey |°N4-place Montreal ance, watched all our games and 
c.; Smith, Broadworth and Bedfi ‘Asa result, the Ropes bleked up stayed around wuntll the last dog 
P. & half game on the league-leading | ¥8s hung. He was as much delight- 
Point Anne — Genereaux, c.f,;|Newark Bears, who split a double-| ¢d with our win as though he had th 
Loft; rf.; Whitehead, 3b; Sero, .s.; |hesder with Rochester, winning the| been on the team himself. He is 
Green, c.; Wnalen ane J. Sero, 2b; |OPener 7-6 and losing the nightcap| now stationed in Oshawa, says he 
Hutchings, }.f.; Gaulin, 1b; and|3-1. ‘ likes it fine there and is a member 
Barnhard: Floyd Glebbel kept the third-place 






















By SID FENER nual sailing event The Mikel 
(Pinch-Hitting For Eddie Brietz) 


Associated Presa Sports Writer 

New York, Aug. 22 (AP)— Gene 
Mako has about made up his mind 
to quit tennis after this year.... 
Ted Williams says he wants to hit 
over 400 this summer just so he 
¢an pop off about it all winter.... 


Our old friend and ex-club mem- 




































: 






it, Pp. Of the bowling club there, He was 





















} 
i 
















































































ville, but during mon strange malady that . baffled the 
‘ander Meer fame and| Score by : » rhe, [Buffalo three games behind| one of the most. popular of: ‘our Of course, next year's contract! Swelis tos tuentectieiine ory dest 1 men in Western On- 
60 ‘on. Point Anne 3 4 07 0 0 3 0—17122 |Montreal, blanking Syracuse Chiefs| newer. members apd we suffered a couldn't have @ thing to do with it} thousand. In Tallahassee ‘is situ.|tario before he died in Kincardine 
Tt looked 50 the| Rawdon’...2 200000 1— 6117 sie was supported by @ 13 hit ese loss hegeot ce sbthag brmartah Peatata Sen tes oe pape ated State College where Cy Wil- —— - eed ree in the ee 
Sn! od ern er eed 3 The seventh-place Baltimore jehathser dacs 3 Reds before he was shipped down repent ell besicer este Keren hockey int’ Wingham, Lucknow and 
trips of a pushing Chapman Believes Orioles shoved Toronto Leafs deeper| Our.two rinks enter into the the river....Go he bows out with an! world, first came to prominence as{ Kincardine. He also played inter- 
Sin from cf bit : Into the cellar by taking both ends seven 100 victories for his big lea-| a football star and his rise to star-| Mediate baseball and was 
race. But Ni r- S Idi Should Play of = doubleheader, 7-2 and 7-3, great! gue career. dom on the grid tron was even|fesarded wherever he happened to 
day to help ® rout odiers y : over-shadowed by his rapid ascent] de. 
with their safeties +—______—_, e will be gist see her in that Did Soc keno tne fight manager |{" the wrestling game. Williams/ sport sALAD—Deug Barn- 
lead at .334 even { LEAGUE LEADERS | race, it will help make the| Jimmy Gleason plays in the picture onset sj eatin ds ie hardt hurled for the Cementmen 
paces tage point over aaa — AS Soe) —_———______4 great competitive] “Here Comes Mr, Jordan” is SUP~| champion at the Hume Arena Mone pest fae and was equally as ef- 
Hopp. ee ee ay ite . (By the eA j pin-| posed to be the —s Yussel Jacobs? day night, along with a fipe sup- ‘ec! a as peer ath the first 
ond oper Unele Sam's See al LEAGUE expect, old, Bernice Looney, porting card. Gaulin two s: ana\eeaneas 
clubs as well so Al. : r ed pitchers, . . . Chicago's Tam 
Qs carrying rifles. Runs—DiMaggio, New York, 113. 


-——_____ 
| ‘YESTERDAY’S 


FELLAS YOU SHOULD Runs batted, n—DiMaggio STARS } 


irlaway is Ready 


Hub Smith, former Kingston pay $11,000 in prize 















money. 
eee c| boxer, now at the Trenton R.C.A.| There is talk of holding all o 

T i Hits—DiMaggio, New York, 171. A F., will represent that station at| the 1941 world series games 
MEET MINORA DiMaggio, New York, For American Derby the Dominion Boxing Champton-| the Yankee Stadium, that is 7 







ships for seamen, airmen and mill-| the Brooklyn Dodgers manage te 
tarymen at the Toronto Exhibition! stay on top ef the National Lea- 
on Saturday, Seven boxers from} gue... . Of course Jndge Lan- 
the Mountain View camp and a dis would have to say “Yes” first 
couple from 6 A.R.D. also wil} and foremost, . Remember 
box for the Air Force. Billie Big Monte Pearson, who was 
Hughes, former bantamweight box-| traded by the Yankees te Cincin- 
ing champion of Canada, accom- nati? . . . Well, Big Monte has 
panied the Air Force boxers to! been sold dows the river te the 
Toronto. The bouts will be held in| Hollywood “Stars” of the P.C.1 
the Coliseum with two rings being} ~-._ Next season will see the 
in operation at one time. The} introduction of the fan-shaped 


38. 
| Triples—Travis, Washington, 13. 
here on| Home runs—Keller, New York, 30. * of year, ————______ 

< pe Bases—Case, Washington, 8id Hudson,| UNATYTACHED GOLFER WINS 


tching—Gomez, New York, 11-4 Toronto, Aug. 22 (CP)—Art 8ul- 

would NATIONAL mS livan, unattached golfer, toured the 

Batting—Etten, Philadelphia, 334 the tricky st. 
Runs—Hack, Chicago, a9. 

——— batted in—Mize, 8t. Louis, 


Hits—Hack, Chicago, 143. 











































the army| Triples—Hopp and Slaaghler, Bt of the mltary ‘camps of Cankda,| pear bowrdl fer, basketball, in U. 
Louls; Eilott, Pittsburgh, and Rel- he ‘hasn't counted, his werid 

— ome runs,— Camilll, Brooklyn, If his nerve cah ‘| yet... . But the Cardinals and 

Eee zim tet, Snel eecae res el cael nema cuees | e 

TY Pitching — Riddle, Cincinnatt, ing the share c lefthanders' competition. sociation, will make that long | single he made money fingia 


ae 








rete nen Ee, 


——____—_—_— 
TO RENT — A LARGE HOUSE, 
vicinity of CNR. Stal by 
Sept. 1. Phone 1068W. 


AND STENO- 


EACH AD ON IT 
OFFERS A VALUE 


READ THEM 
THOROUGHLY 
TONIGHT, 


PIECE BIRCH 
9 

suite, excellen 
after 6 pm. 


electric and battery 


oo 
a STEWART-WARNER COMBINA- 
tion 


ML-132-Z-H., Montreal, 
* AQ 


) 

HOUSE, BY RELI- 
able tenant for September 1st. 
Box 19, Ontario In s 

- A21-3t 


housekeeping 
Required ‘by newly married 
couple. Write Box 6, Onterio 
Intelligencer. A21-2¢ 


dren. 

adult and two childten. Mrs. 
Edward G. Kennedy, 190 George 
st A21-3t 


WITH KNOWLEDGE OP 
groceries, Box 53, 
Ontario Intelligencer. Al1-3t 


jE OF 
Intelll- 
A21-3¢ 


WITH 
meat. Box 52, Ontario 


TO PAINT 
= conguin: Phone 44, Mountain View. 


tected with our 
SANDY BURROWS 
HOWARD FROST 
LIVE AND FIRE 
- Weayy Front st. 
HALL & EARLE 
Dene eae Fa, Gast 
rent Bt. Phene LIM 


Phane <2 


Canada, |246 JOHN 


radio. 1G 
$25; also Philco table model, 7 
tubes, $15. Phone 2484. 


BLE BED AND SPRINGS, 
dresser and stand, table cup- 


room ST. smity home. For 
ed two fi e. 
} Phone 1607, Azz-3t 


ROOM AXMIN- 


SUITE, A J. B. Ives. 
Apply tation. 
An 


DINING 
ster rug. 


HUNDRED 
- land; a 
church, high school. 


dollars; 
Ondows: like ni Pulleys, 


SEE 
MOFFAT ELECTRIC STOVE, CA- 
binet Two tone cream. 


ES 
IN CEMETERY NEW BUNGALOW 
four rooms, bath, electric light, 
warm, © splendid 
pump, garden. A 
Thomas, Cemetery Supt. A22-3t 


1600 FEET 


ply 70 Station St. 


———————_— 


Phone | SPACE FOR TWO CHAIR BAR- 


ber ahop. 


ply 364 Pront St. 


JANE . CORNER or 
Everett Street; very attractive 
house, living j # 


artment; 


SEPT. F 
furnished house. Phone 94. 


FURNISHED OR PARTLY FURN- 
ished: rooms in private home in 
country near 
Box 48, Ontario In 


—— eee 


AUCTION SALE 
to the powers contain- 
ed in a certain chattel » 
in there will be sold by public auction 
at the residence of JOHN McOUL- 
LOUGH, SECOND CONCESSION 
OF SIDNEY, commencing at 130/ weil, 

tandard WEDNES- 


Pursuant 


—_ 
ONE 15 HP. UPRIGHT BOILER, 
only used a short time. 


Se 
CONNOR THERMO TUB ELEC- 
tric Washer in splendid condi- 


scales, 
Be ee ak? Bove. 
twelve tons hay. 


THE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER 


“IS FULL OF OP 


FOSTER — At ‘the Belleville Gen- 
Hospital on Tuesday, Aug- | AUTO 


eral 

ust 19th. 1941, to Mr. and Mrs, )|_—<$_—__—_____"—— 

Foster, RR. 3, MADILL'S GARAGE 3A FRONT 
Bt. > Phone 2270. * E : 


Ville, a son (Fredrick Ray.” 

——____—_—_—X—;= 
CARTAGE & TRANSPORT |: 

WALLBRIDGES OARTAGE AND 
‘Transport. Phone 1811. 


DEATHS 


$ $ $ §$ 
Pay Your 
$ Bill $ 


ee 
BROWN’S GARAGE. GENERAL 
Auto Repairs. 29 Dundas. Ph. 646. 
—— 
MOXAM & WOOD, BODY AND 
Fender repairs. 65 Dundas. Ph. 890 
—__— 


HEATING CONTRACTORS 
pn ee ae 


Bervice. 


Btock 
Parts. 325 Front St. Ph. 468. 


> REAL ESTATE 
pias er Sea ea 
Ir ITS BUYING OR SELLING — 
Belleville Realty Co. Kresge Bidg. 
ROOFING & INSULATION 
——_—————— 
ALEX. W. CARMICHAEL, ROOF- 
ing and Flooring Contractor, 336- 
340 Pinnacle. Ph. 1137. 


THOMAS J. HO) 


LLAND -OO. 
132 Pinnacle 8t. Phone 1025. 


——— 

$ HOME APPLIANCE STORE, OP- 
erated by Adams és VanDusen Co. 
191 Front. Phone 1181. Plumb- 

$ ing, Heating, Air Conditioning. 


JEWELLERS 


—_ 


W. WONNAOOTT, 
Bridge St. E. Phone 7465W. 


$ —OO 
MACHINE SHOP & REPAIRS 


and 
$ stcurities ro. 
168 Frent St. Phone 168 


$ $ $ 


Apply 
ey REFRIGERATION 

SLE cr ere en 
REPRIGERATION SERVICE, RE- 


t Sweetnam. Phone 861." 


142 Pront St. Phone 453M. 


——— 
JOE'S WELDING AND BICYCLE 
Shop. 384 Front 8t.,. Belleville. 


SHOE REPAIRS 


————— 


BROWNS SHOE’ REPAIR — 
10 Campbell St. Phone 1317. 


SSS 
TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE 
a 


32 Queen St. 
WILLIAM sai GROROE STs. 


FOR 
SALE 


Residence of the late Mrs. W. 
N. Perry. Spacious rooms, 
floors; three fire- 
34 bedrpoms, sun reem, 
slesping porch, garage, hot air 
twenty-five dollars; || Beating. 
“se, ATTRACTIVE PRICE 
FOR QUICK SALE. 
dy appointment en- 
Exclusive agent, 


GEO. N. . 
GORMAN 


(BELLEVILLE LOCATORS) 
166 Frent St, Phone 99 


j MUSIC 


| RESIDENT PIANO TUNER. 
G. Bills. Ph. 1031. Res. 1708. 


MISCELLANEOUS 


H. LAVENDER, 


UPH' 
44 Btation Bt. Phone 1100. WOODYARD 


HANNA'S WOODYARD, HARD & 
Ph, 1140. 


WATCHMAKERS Boft Wood. 13 Baldwin. 


TE 

A. E. WONNACOTT, TWO EX- 
pert Watchmakers. 292 Front st 
Phone 2477, 


‘wooD. 


MASON'S—COAL AND 
ly. 13 Geddes. Ph. 1733. 


Quality 
in’ Printing © 


cellar, cistern, 
Apply AW 


AUCTION SALE 


Good young horses, Holstein 
Cattle, some just freshened — & 
full line of new Farm Machinery: 
Hay and Grain; two miles west of 
‘Wooler, Tuesday, August 26th. 
Jas. Hennessey, owner. 

G. W. ARNOTT. 
AR Auctioneer, Frankford 


—ooOoOCoOCOCOCOCOC 
AUCTION SALE 


STORAGE SPACE. 
A23-3t 


Rent reasonable. Ap- 


A22-3¢ There is no commodity 


you buy that shows lack 
of quality more than poor 
printing. as 


continuous hot water, 1 rug. Terms cash, | ; : 
: "a20-22 YOUR GREATEST ANS 


2,700 Men Idle Ais TE HALL MAR ee 
“| As Strike Cripples 
N.S. Steel Plant 


Btellarton, NS. Aug 22-—-(CP)— 
With more than 2,700 men idle, 
today to a 


ante 


. 1, SMALL 


prone | Ontario Intelligencer 


99. 


Belleville. Write 


it 


mortgage Strike Without Sanction 
Officials of the Miners’ Union, 

the United Mine Workers of Am- 

erica, said the strike was without 


that  munitions-making 
but three coal mines near here as 


L:) Time, on 
AUGUBT ith. 1041, the 


goods, chattels and ef- 


had no definite pla 

problem. President Jack MacGil- 
livray sald the meeting was ad- 
journed because the strikers “had 


nothing to offer us to bring before ; 
the men.” McKeesport, Ps. Aug. 22 (AP)— 


Neither unton nor company offi- John ‘Tracmnski ordered 20,000 
epee rag comment on the|matchbooks to acquaint voters 
statement of a. Dominion Labor|with his candidacy for the Repub- 
Justice Sa heart called ican nomination to clty council. 
in to take whatever action was | He distributed hundreds before he 
necessary. chanced’ to look inside. There he 

Outside the mines/ there was no|found the smiling face of Council- 
power shortage locally as the Pic-:man Ben Rosenbert, his rival. It 
tou County Power Board, which was a printer's error. 


A PRINTER'S ERROR 


power plan' 
. forced them into idleness, 


ma was looking at hers, 
see Hookbinders are announ 

their semmy annual white sale, and 
that reminds me, I must get Mr. 
Beevers to whitewash the — 


Little Benny's 


Note Book 


ona 
Pop was looking at his paper and 


said. 
From what I know about 


saying, I 
cing 


you've taken {t all out in talk, so I 


better go right ahead and tell 
Beevers to get the whitewash, 


Mr 


said, and said, Perha: ‘d 
betters cision cee 


CONFERS: WITH PRESIDENT 


Lord 
ister 
White House after a visit 


Beaverbrook, British’ min- 
of supply is Pictured yah 


President Roosevelt during which: 


they discussed 
war supplies for Britain. 





the vital problém,of 















SOS oe NE tS Sey gi he THE ONTARIO 





“INTELLIGENCER 





EA | 














Saree oo i NDIE — Making an Ordeal of it 
Bee Hive Syrup 









KATHRN BEMIS 








CHAPTER SEVENTEEN “and I know George will be. I was 
going to invite myself along—make 
it a trio, if you don’ mind. And 
there's father—he was taking us to 
the ‘flower show Thursday night. 
He thought you'd like to see the 
















SATUEDAY, AUGUST 23. 

145—News—CKCL 

9.00—Breakfast Club; Don McNeill, 
C—CBL 


MI ; 
10,00—Andrin!I Continentals—WJZ 
11.00—The Band Played On—CBL 
1145—Natl Hillbittly Champions — 















REGS 
BREE 













i 
E 





5 


—CBL 






E 

















these 1.30—Wayne King’s Orch—WGR 
130—Little OF Hollywood—CBL 
Grace 74S—H. V. Kaltenbern, news — 
for wears WBEN 
week of reducing Dona AS—The Inside ef Sports—WOR 
wan left alone in oth es coe eee eee 
house with the 
fe uy Lem ‘s Orch— ° 
masered, Dona ing im face ae WABC TILLIE THE TOILER — Dual Personality! By Russ Westover 
sere, ad choy 
few 
brooding too breathlessly 
much leisure. Only ed to cry and 
she had recetred wanted to tell 
glowing letter from Tug to her but wi 
asked foc more money she heki herself 

potearor the hope precious, ini 
month Sy him, in 
swell litte apartmen: heart, was 
ire leter Say sob out et tnoe 
ean andion on his broad capable 9.45—Saturday Night Serenade — 
been in him gently stroke her WIR, WGE 
her to rush to him her all the things ete Srmineny =", 
seers ished : 10.15—Public Affairs — WABC, 
Ww 1 It was maddening f ined _ 
Sani sa nsec: talee' pore ee 1130—Ray' Heatherton's Oreh— 
longer. She must have it out with WIZ, WHAM 


planning to settle down with him, vered 

before he went too - He musta tod tbe] RATIO DIRECTORY 
But he caught her utter desola- 5 

; fon in her tone and urged im- CANDO SNI STATIONS 















eds 





5 
a 
4 









E 





The receiver clattered into place, 
Bhe was thinking frantically, 
“There's an earlier train—around 






A 
EE 
tf 


































more heart, because shej 5x. I'll take that. Nothing will pre- 
suspec heart was made of] Vent Tom Castor from being at 
filmsy stuff and would never be} the eight o'clock—and I must be 
very reliable, He'd brood over] sone!” 

things for a while perhaps, then] Her troubled eyes wandered un- 
turn the first pretty face that) seeingly over her beautifully ap- 
happened along and call it a day. soft 
















WG Schenectady eee 
HAM—ochester 


seeerreeee 


ew York ...cccccsums. 720 
SMICAZO ..sccscccccee 89 


i 
3 
E 
& 
8 
E 
z 









Fe 
E 
Z 
+ 
3 
: 





58 
2 
: 
- 
: 






ef 
; 


intended to leave—without seeing 
Tom. Yet this did not compensate 
her for the look of longing she 
could have seen in a pair of earn- 
est dear gray eyes. 

The speeding train seemed to be 
chugging along at a snail's pace 
while she attempted to relax. But 
her frayed nerves wouldn't let go. 
She had to see Tug quickly and 
There was that lovely Utopla she 
had only to reach out and take. 
She and Tug must come to the 
‘| parting of the ways. 

She arrived at Tug’s hotel in 
Los Angeles around midnight. 
She registered and went directly 
to the room assigned her. 

She took off her blue sult jacket, 
flung her lttle white-hat on the 
bed and shook out her blond curls 
while the bellboy was opening the 
windows, she tipped him, walted 
until he disappeared, then walked 
quickly along the corridor to Tug’s 
room, the number of which she had 
obtained from the night clerk 
downstairs. > ‘ 

Light glimmered from the thin 
space beneath the door of Tug's 
room. This was fortunate Dona 
thought; he must be in. She'd } 
him know, she was here, go back 
to her room and get a good res:, 
*}and be ready to battle with him 
in the morning. 

She knocked lightly on his door, 
then listened intentiy. ss 

For a long moment Sia hap- 
pened, Finally, she some 
one moving~ about. 

The door opened a mere crack. 
" Dona took a step back in con- 
sternation. For an instant she was 
frozen into speechlessness. 

(To be cont\nued) 






d 
28 
B 


i 
5 
E 


eweet from the orange tree by the 


balcony. 

The shivering Dona stood up, If 
wicked} she only could let down and cry! 
But she had no time to waste now; 
she mustn't miss that train. She 


i 





















































TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS -— 


MRS. JONES DOESN'T WANT = = 
CLEMENTINE TO MARRY TOM: |—An-eqgariioHe VERY] [ HOR? WELL THATS RIGHTS 
=-FOUR QUARTS OF HEAVY LOOKS AS BRIGHT - 
CREAM---¢ WHY NOT? S BRIG NOW 1 WONDER IF I'VE 


cat AS ‘CLEMENTINE ! FORGOTTEN. ANYTHING ? 
OH, YES-- VAANILLA! 


re 






Now, in a casual telephone con- 
versation, learning how she felt 
about De Lane, Tom's secret had 
come out. 























day for et articles, an extra blouse and 
meric, Ne smree, newline | seine, it anf mm 


2 your Druggist,}o'd leather bag that had come to 
Grocery or General Store, Hnisiuoeser win ther: .: 


She got on the six o'clock train 
WHY PAY MORE? In a way, she felt cheated out of 
EAE WILSON FLY PAD CO.; Hamilton, On, 

















without encountering Tom Castor. 
yj something, Then she reminded 


herself that this was how she had 





. ' ’ ; % 


- £56 Z 2 i a bia 


\ 








_ STOCK MARKETS 


“QUOTATIONS FURNISHED BY BIGGAR & CRAWFORD 
¢ "oo /¥¢ Gallsbery, Branch Manager. 


dian stocks was a 1-8. point Joss 
‘Walkers, In the Bond 


SuTtxs 

Butter, No. 1 ...-.. aeee 
Butter, No. 2 ...... 36 3-4.-.36 1-4 
° 


-|onurning Cream, No 1 ...... 38 
Cream, 


Ey § 


nie 
i; 


aie 

il i 

Hy 
:t E 


a 

lial 
Eeea® 
Serta 








No. 2 22.605 35 


§ SSS SESS SS 
8 BBE 8888 88 3 
a 


eggs advanced 1-2 to 1 cent a dozen 
in trading on the Toronto open 


cheese was reported sold at 24 cents 
& pound and some last year colored 
at 27 cents a pound. ’ 

The egg marke’ held very firm ag 
good demand proved capable of 


‘Cheese Board 


approx! 


pez 
=uttae 


uEeeBiakeaesstazse 


43188 


Belleville—Boarded 


, | White All sold at 15 5-8. 


cee 
Be 


) 


Campbellford — Boarded 2,548 
boxes white. All sold at 15 5-8. 


Hog Quotations 


Teronte, Aug. 22 (CP)—Dress- 
ed weight were up 10 cents at 
Brantford and down 10 at Ha- 
milten while other bacen-hog 
markets reporting bere today 

unchanged. 


were 
weight: Chatham 310. 
Live weight: Brantford $1610 
plus transportation; Chatham 
$13.70; Hamilton $14.50, deliver- 
ed; Mnll $14; London $1435, de- 
livered; Stratford $13.90 plus 


Ground Crew 


*7|Here to Shoot 
| Aerial Scenes - 


boxes. 

Exgs— Graded shipments selling 
at A-large, 36 1-2; A-medium, 35- 
35 1-2; pullets, 29-20 1-2; B grade 
28-29; © grade, 24. Receipts, 277 


—_—— 
TORONTO STOCKS 


Toronto, Aug. 22—(CP)—A few 
of the junior issues moved in con~ 
siderable quantity but the market 

was, sluggish in the carly 


Aerial scenes for the moving pic- 
ture “Captains of the Clouds” star- 
ring James Cagney and other 
Hollywood celebrities, 
mence at the Trenton R.C.AP. base 
amt week, according to Pilght- 
Lieut. Sterling C, Campbell, chie! 
technical adviser and director of all 


Saturday directly from North Bay, 
where they have been shootin 
scenes for the past two weeks, Al 
Clarke well known Hollywood stunt 
filer and ace pilot will accompany 
the crew to Trenton and fly planes 
in co-operation with the shooting 
‘of long distance scenes and trick 
flying. e 

None of the movie celebrities such 
as James Cagney, Morgan, 
George Tobias or Alan Hale will 
make the trip to Trenton however. 


MOTOR TRUCK FAILS 
TO NEGOTIATE CURVE 


. the 

in falied to negotiate a curve 
Highway No. 33 two miles south of 
Prankford early today, Miss J. 
Kemp of Trenton, and the driver of 
the-truck, James McLeod of Prank- 
ford, were*injure@. The truck was 
completely demolished, Motorcycle 
Patrolman J, H. Hatch reported af- 


tops ter investigations 


lie 






$7 for good Fed calves 

were $9 to $1 Btockers were 

also active st .35 according ‘ 
Cattle 

This week - TS 

Last © . 6642 

1941 to 164381 

1940 to date » 173816 

‘This week, 1 TH 


Miss Kemp sustained abrasions 
and lacerations of the body necessi- 
tating medical attention in Frank- 
ford, while McLeod’s head was cut. 


LARGE TRANSPORT 
OVERTURNS IN DITCH 
Veering from No. 2 Highway at 


today a large trans- 
C. Reynolds 





Strategic Move 
To Keep Army 


NAZI LOSSES HEAVY 


Moscow, August 22—(AP)—The 
Russians acknowledged today they 
had withdrawn from Gomel, ap- 
midway. between Smo- 

Kiev, but sald their 

else- 


per, was d 
manourre to keep the amin 


Germans Pound 


Wings and Centre of 
Vast Red Front and 
Make Headway 


DNIEPER NOT CROSSED 


Berlin, Aug. 22—(AP)—The Ger- 
man-Russian War moved into its 
third-month today with Hitler's 
hordes holding a line approximate- 
ly 300 miles inside soviet territory 
from, the Baltic to the Bea. 

On every part of this drawn 
front the Nazis claimed their 





the | and 


largest possible Josses on the Nazis. 
Fighting was said to be continuing 
in that area. ; 

Loss of Gomel did not appear to 
have greatly weakened the position 


Ukraine. 
. On the Leningrad front, the Rus- 
sians said their troops were battling 
to check.a German offensive, now 
in dts fourth day, on a broad front 
stre from Kingisepp through 
Novgorod to Staraya Russa. 
Defences Holding Firm. 
ted that the 


Ukrainian situation but the infor- 
‘mation bureau's midnight com- 
muniqque mentioned one individual 

ted here as indicating 


tacks by the Nazi alr force. 
“The anti-aircraft battery of 
Lieut. Maleey protested from aerial 


anti-aircraft battery 
Maleey destroyed 10 enemy planes.” 


LORD. BENNETT 
PRESENTS. GIF 


Mobile Kitchens of Red 
Cross Given to Fire Ser- 
vice in England ' 


= —_—_—_ 

London, Aug, 22 (CP Cable)—The 
first of a fleet of mobile kitchens 
the Canadian Red Cross is giving 


Men and women 
were drawn up at the side of the 
five-ton motorized kitchen, treme 
or 


lives. may be saved.” 

Major F, 8. Jackson, Chief Com- 
missioner of the London Fire Ser- 
vice, in turn accepting the kitchen 
from Mr, Morrison sald: “The peo- 
ple of Canada have found out what 
we really want most. It ts beth a 
which is most needed and 
one most happy and most grateful.” 


DECISION SAVES LIFE 


fence line. 


‘NAIS CLAW 


(Continued from Page One) 


‘|Bad Weather 
‘.-(gaves Enemy 


foe. 
“Northwest of Kiev, the enemy 
is retreating beyond the . Dnieper. 

“In the region east of Gomel, 
pursult of the defeated opponent is 
being continued. 

Claim Ground Gained 

“On the front before Leningrad 
and in Estonia, our troops are 
fighting thelr way stesdily for- 
ward. Attacks on the Finnish front 
on both sides of Lake Ladoga are 
gaining ground daily.” 

German spokesmen claimed 
troops around Odessa occupied the 
port of Ochakov, 45 miles east. 
<The sources asserted Ochakov, 
which they called a base for light 
forces cf the Red army, was taken 
by a German division which partl- 
cipated.in the Greek campaign. 


VISCOUNT HALIEAX 
SAFE IN ENGLAND 


Britis’ Ambassador. to U.S. 
“ Report to Church- 


London, Aug. 22—(CP)—Viscount 
tish Ambessador to the 


etsfromRAF 


tinent. saved enemy ta:gets from 


E 


d 


KEee 
EB 


5 
s 


E 


by the Royal Air| 204 in 


further pounding 
force during the night ‘while Neal: 


raids on Britain continced on a 
small scale. 

A comunique sald enemy activity 
over the Isles was limited and that 


fighters today. 
* During daylight yesterday three 
by hun- 


Nazi barracks.>~ 

~ Other bombers attacked shipping 
of¢ the Nazi-held coast and fight- 
ers blew up a German wrpedo boat 
with a hit in its maga:ine, Num- 
erous 

foug! 


;| ¢ dina 2zh teBnieun 


Crab Meat . Tariff 
Lifted 50 P.C. 

By FDR's Order 

. Hyde Park, N.¥., Aug. 22—(AP) 
—Presiderit Roosevelt ordered to- 


day a 50 per cent increase in the 
tariff on imported crab meat, of 


FIVE CANADIAN 


(Continued: from Page One) 
in the face of the enemy,” the ci- 
tation added. A 

Lewis’ father lives in Battleford, 


Sask. 

McIntosh, who has engaged in 28 
sorties, was lauded for consistent 
enthusiasm and determination in 


which Japan is the chief source of| Co! 


London, Aug. 22 (C.P, Cable) — chain 
Ministe! 


The decision of Prime rc 
Peter Fraser of New Zealand to 
prolong his stay in Britain in or- 


the|der to meet Prime 


le Patx 

after” investigating the 
crack-up at 7.00 em. today. Dam- 
age amounting to fully $600 resulted 
to the truck, but fortunately the 
driver escaped without serious in- 
jury. uo 


Minister ~ 

coe King of Canada saved his 
e. ; 

Mr. Fraser had intended to leave 
aboard the Atlantic aircraft which 
crashed August 14, killing Rt. Hon. 
Arthur B. Purvis, chairman of the 
Brit'sh Supply Council in North 
America, and 31 others. 


et thas Ousatiaa Pree 


that the Minister of Food had ex- 
appreciation of. 


supplies to 


ss F Bs 
Ee Fe 
. le 


; a 


He 


ship up the Hudson 
Point Park; where he'll conduct ser- 
vices. 





‘ 















THE WAR TODAY a 
EES [Se 3s Ph Comment Direct Factory to You 
== ===] Electric Sewing Machine 


JUST IN TIME FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL” SEWING. 





| LIMITED “STOCK. 
>| WHILE. THEY. LAST! | 


ane 


Angeles, Aug. -22 (AP)— Ra- 
mon Araujo, 21 and 


12 U.S. Defence Workers ae : ae David's Electric Shop 
Adrift on Rudderless Barge [== ae 


; a 3, GOLF BALL ‘LOST’ a shot toward 

1,240 Miles East of Honolulu pel ot $3000 ined Sieh to eecen| OE COLE DEne DATED laue nae 
b] . o OF GOLFER’S FATHER flight, lost it 

- three charges . heard it 

of cattte stealing preferred by Pro-] Los Angeles, Aug. 22 (AP)—Guy| groan. He had 


San Pedro, Calif, Aug. 223 (AP)—1j2 tug were joining the search. s " |mer will be staged on Sunday even-|vincial Constable A. MacLeod, Pres-|Price, Jr., 4ying in a golf tourna-|broken. The spectator: 
Twelve United States defence work-} The ing starting at 8:30 it was announc- | tt ment at Lake Arrowhead, pitched |Sr. 


bSpE 
Tae 3 


A FISHING BOATS, |ipson’s Open 
a AEUEDNL RE [see a 


NAZIg WHO SURRENDERED VOLUNTARILY TO RUSSIANS 


‘This radiophoto . from - Moscow) shows @ group of smiling German| ed to the Red Amy. 
| sciaters: who soluntartly “Saresncders| : . 


f 


: ti] 'd-July, 
Teally under, way until mi 
but, thelr numbers have steadily 
increased, with highway travel 
throughout Eastern Ontario ex- 
-| pected to reach a zenith in the 
next two weeks as a result of 
attendance at the Canadian Na- 
tlonal Exhibition. 


ROOSEVELT AT HIGH PARK 


ET the DOMINION 
ROYAL Tires you need 
right now ... take months 
to pay for them on the 
easiest: terms: in town. 

_ Liberal trade-in allowance 









for your old tires. 2 a 7 f Re 
ee, : —— oo . ‘ an RUS SIANS BLAST DAM TO HALT NAZIS 
: PROVINCIAL TIRE C0. Y Vee teat 2 mae. This is the gigantic Dnieper Dam,| treating Russian forces to stem the; unleashed a wall of water agains. 


German advance’ in the Ukraine, | ‘He Nazis and gave the Soviet forces 


2 DUNDAS ST. E. PHONE 606 A picture passed by the Soviet) German ’plane which has are | ptr and look, as they do in thisjof the capture of the important 
The blowin’ up of the huge dam 


censors and radioed to New. York| placed on’ exhibition in the square] picture, German communiques tall Ukraine city of Nicholaev, pride of the Soviet, which It ts re- an opportunity to prepare new de- 
Ss | from Moscow, showing a captured! in Leningrad where al] may gather ported .has been blown up by re- fensive positions, 
Py 7 dhe : a r' 
et { 3 ¥ 





















iSA’ 








HANKHEN BEARS Newly-Graduated ” 
TBRUNTOF ATTACKS Officers Ordered 
STAGED BY RAE On Active Duty 


Against Le Havre, Os- i B. of T. Strengthens 
tend and Dunkirk in 
Occupied Area 


BRITAIN ENJOYS RESPITE 











Soviet Summary 
Says Nazi. Plans — 
_ Twice Shattered — 
A German Losses Put ‘| Nazis Hammer at 
At ‘Two Million | Russian Airdromes 
E Killed, Wounded | On the Outskirts of 

sand Captured | Leningrad ae 

NAZI CONVOY ATTACKED| RAIL LINES BOMBED |. srr -ommua| POS aN Te 
: of pewn| | RY NY al Air Force resumed its smashing 


ea ——— N 
Moscow, Aug. 23. (AP)—Marshal Berlin, Aug. 23 (AP)— The war \\\ offensive against Germany during 








































BS 







if, aot bulletin from Hitler’s headquarters, 

Kiementi Voroshilof: ene papa of the Rus-| fog the night with the industrial city 

Leningrad. repeated urgent proce | sion reported oaly of Mannheim bearing the brunt of 

lamations today ‘declaring the So- thon of the | 2° 

viet's. second city in. “terrible attacks on western soc 

danger” and urging “Sovict: citizens 
perform their “holy duty” in 

fighting off the Nazi invader. 
“Dig yourselves in. 











mite 
= tt 
PEEL 
ERE 3 







F 






















generee ALANS REST. DUKE OF KEN 
pee HEAVILY O ESTO SPEND DAYS ae 





i 













pres 
a 
He 
ut 

: 
= 
—— 
a 
= 
a 
= 


E 





SWNT ROOSEVELT 

















ling} industries ground ou! 

for. the battling Soviet — . : oH 

citizens built and Holland Jews Forbidden to| Will Pay Friendly Visit to aed aix other German-controlited 
ee midenees land ether Meat, De-| President of U. S. at| ported and one Nazi plane was de- a on 








Fy 
BEE 
Ff 


. —— ry — After being Ae by ‘adverse 
MANY RESTRICTIONS - GOES TO OSHAWA weather condi Thursday night, 


By LLOYD LEBBRAS Toronto, Aug. 3 Scp)—HR¥, 
(Associated Press Staft Writer) | tne Duke of Kent leaves Toronto to- 
Washington, Aug. 2 (AP)— 

Holland Jews are forbidden to 
kosher meat as decreed by the 

religion, under one “of the Many|monwealth Air Training Plan st 
anti-Jewish orders Lgiagpeoescmen nearby Oshawa, to inspect the 


creed by Religion 


> 





He 
aI 
























L 
fl 
t 





ages 
BSEE 
i 


































that 
be- ; 
pact | Tepe sextretael important” by the Somat es to authori- manufacture of military vehicles in 
Hitler | newspaper. ‘ : in diplomatic] the General Motors plant and to z 
mat] negun a cpapuance| Soe emt ueeen? “st =| Churchill Broadcast 
comp! nt elt. ‘ 





leaving here a little bit 


REQUEST OUT OF ORDER prohibition, the re-| But he 
e German occupa- 
issued ordinance 


Victoria, Aug. 23 (CP)—Labor On Sunday at 4 P.M. 
Minister G. 8, Pearson last night 5 
said he had received an application preven * if eer 
7 New York, Aug.. 23 (CP)—The | Thousands of 
BBO said today-that the London readline a xenty Soe distribu- 
press is “hoping that Mr. Church- ence hous- \ The 
ing work went tn flames of un- 
M will have something more to| pnown origin Bogen arent the oi 


Vancouver plant, but said that 
say about increasing help for Rus-| sep H. Sykes lumberyard 
sia” when he broadcasts Sunday. ree Sy re 


since the strike already has begun, 
the reavest 1s “out of order. Jews with instigating The BBC said that “it is possible, 
J too, that Mr. Churchill will refer 










gee 


otf 















































“So long as the men are out I am f° Edwin 
° the de- 
powerless,” he said. “I shall how-| the child’s life but died themselves antl-Nazi activities. Some of 
ever ask the. men {f they are pre-| from the reptile’s venom. Smith, sae pat eont fo shere ccret | SPEC costes send eotocmealon brought alarm 
a atous and punish Jews for; ne No. 1 Manning far." The British ambassador to 


summoned ‘by the boy's sister 
killed the snake. 







pared to accept another Concilia- 
65TH CASUALTY LIST tion Board. 


isi ane «Attends Canadian Corps Field Day 









org! af 
Royal Canadian’ Air. Force here. 
plots against Nazi rule. (Continued on Page Eleven, Col. 6) Washington arrived here yesterday 


(Continued on Page Eleven, Col. 6) 











One London newspaper was 
quoted by the BBC as saying that 
“many are anxious for Mr. 
Churchill to clarify those points of 


Finnish Press Claims British Government 
the Atlantic agreement which bear 
on the economic reconstruction of 


Avalanche Offensive Seeks Removal on ibe 


(By &. K. CARNEGIE) Tho Torn one of the most’ power-| Lurned Agairist Viipuri Of Transit Duty The broadoast was heard by CBS. 


Somewh Een A 2 London, Aug. 23.— (Ch)— The|t 
(OP, cable)—Mixed. cheers sand Finnish : British government hes made 
Prime Minister Mac- bree’ a a | “urgent” official representations to 

, of the Burma government secking re- 

moval of the One per cent trensit 

duty levied against United States 
of| lend-lease supplies en route to 
China over the Burma Road, an 



















































This 
ma is strictly self-governing in in- 


war. 
Ee details were given, but : Pin- 
cial a south.| ternal affairs and therefore Britain 



















































































PLACE: . 3 $ 
3 th 
% 
‘ 4 £3 use . pect ray Tene River to} can only make known it= views on 
Ce ee My Kivinlemi, = point less than fifty | such # matter”. } 
85. 6. 54° ‘Ten thousand troops were ,pres- miles north of Leningrad, and ob- een i : mands that Nazis be expell: 
2 8 ~—s-St| ent at the stadium in what was be- ee aera that move: practically |, Removal of the tax was discussed] yancouver, Aug. 23 (CP)—The)making her way. through dense fog. 
32-76. 48 | Neved to be the largest single ga- flanked the Russians in in ‘Chungking Friday by Danlellstory of, how six men were saved| Waves from a heavy westerly swell s : 
a ein tes 1 ea my rg then i , flanked the Russians i Vvent- |Armstein, New: York Traffic and my AE Me were st onltecpe ine hitboat From ita aavi.| Coming Events 
81 8S % ual encirclement. ‘Trucking expert who conducted Captain H. Abe, master of The Sea 
OI 73 ee ee fs Finnish reports stressed that the| Survey of causes of delayr in Burma Tad, jumped into. the water and sareries 
- 61. 7% §3}and: booing ‘ *the|campaign, which only yesterday | Toad traffic, boiling to recover the vessel's |managed to reach the drifting boat.) DANCE, ARENA GARDENS, AUS- 
43 65 40| the inspect’on and lasted for sev-|'3-q pivision. The guard was drawn| Was declared to have cut up or “The tax has got to 20, and’be-|ifeboat after it was swept away,|He rowed back to the seiner and pices St. Julien Chapter, 1.0.DE. 
58 = & ‘56 jeral seconds. up in full battle kit with bayonets | routed five Soviet divisions on the | lieve you me, it’s going”, Arnstein) reached here today. took off the crew. War Work, Wednesday. August 
69. 78 68} Mr. King motored trom London Isthmus and around Lake Ladoga,| declared alter he had ciscussed the]. ‘The seine} ‘The Sea Lad, badly holed, sank] 27. R.C.A:F. Twelve: Piece, Or- 
5 7 87 80' to vist the Dominion’s overseas fixed. et was ‘being conducted by the Finns matter with Britlsh officials in|fishing boat, struck a rock offjin deep water and Is considered &' chestra. Dancing 9 to 12. Genta 
Los Arigeles eo... 65 81 63 army of more than 169,000. men| Continued on Page 11, Col. 4)” ‘rather than thelr German allies. . <.. |} Florence Island, last Friday whiletotal less. ‘ 80c; Ladies 2c, Az 
ay < - wo ‘ Z os 
kor hee 
Z. ‘ 
Pte ety 


. < priceetal aie tae we 3 eet is i Z ~ ‘ | 
















issn 








7 WE BRING TO.THE < McCARTHY SCREEN ONE” 
OF THE GREATEST MOVIES EVER MADE!» 


“AND DISTRICT NEWS 





: 











“HAYVAX 


INSTANT RELIEF FOR | 
HAY FEVER 










g3 


, AS ; Be arts : 
a easy t cep 










© and with t ae me aha sisters are on a man-hunt! : 
Scr pees [oes DEVIL DOGS AIR ; 
es 1.00 & 2.00 [Stee = 


28 

i 
i 
#95 


i 
il 
g 
H 
i 








ie 


McKEOWN’S 


DRUG , STORE™ 
Phene 135 


SACRIFICE 


J.B. Boyce 


ne 
el 
eat 
Hh 
Bae 


| 
‘y 









af 
Fi 




































































; BETTER CAR DEALS 
- ~ FOR te : class roouis $08 pe: 
More Miles BETTER SERVICE. 
PER GALLON 
= 
bdo to the waters Obituary 
J. B. BOYCE igre et 24008 Hours Diam 
MOTOR TUNE-UP hesiemiees nad has t of. Melrose Gistrick: fameed 
~ cial vajup, way at the family residence, the 
SERVICE In 1990 tor house in which he had lived since | 
py omar birth, early on Saturday morning. | 
and g Deere Hon |He was in his 85th year and had 
N Bl S consigned te Gusbes fur Da RP ae | would | been ailing | caly; «period of: two 
sEctnaed Sobrcte feed eonttied an Wea 2 GREER rl"? LAURENCE ~ thromgh |, BF, Demill of the 
= in ~« — GARSON - OLIVIER oat tee = 
trolling 







E 
PBs 
x 

i 
if 


MARY BOLAND » EDNA MAY OLIVER - MAUREEN 


, 






BRING YOUR HARNESS 











































the office Of. def circle religion g_ 
te South Bey ond Mr. ¢ O'SULLIVAN + ANN RUTHERFORD +,FRIEDA INESCORT tion which was | ners ® ine Melrose 
expected to ease the current 'con-/to the L.0.L. No. 
. pike to be taken from ' i 
dW Demels, Foxbore tee And Look! The Year’s Super Thriller! m=z ™msce*ssen esa." owe : 
* yesterday. The ‘injured man SAVE MONEY! to dees ol ON THE ron Ee 5 , ES pow 
ceived medical attention’at the sur- —Frompt, Satistactery Service— SAM OGRAM Wailable gasoline supplies. passing 


Ey 
i 
Fi 


* gery of Dr. Dales in Tweed before 
transferred to the Belleville 

Bf where the broken nose was 
attended by Dr..G. H. Stobie. 


. MOTOR CAR ‘CRASHES 
INTO HYDRO POLE 






to SHIVER 





4 
i 











age 
Hi 





2 
mi 





L 
f 
rp 





§ 
F 


IVANHOE 
Under the auspices ef the 
. STANDARD. CHURCH 
AUGUST 22 to 31 


REY. A. J. PRING 
in charge. 


’ 





















LUCOST. « 
mwisigue OW 


LATEST McCARTHY - FOX *“GLASBAKE’ CUSTARD 
NEWB EVENTS. AND COUPON FOR ? ? 7? 


i 











F 







g 
I 





i 
E 





i 
| 





e 
| 









Ba 
i 










f 
i 






elleville Bowlers 
Lose in Semi-Finals 







i 
I 








F 
2 
3 


E 
E 
8 





é 
f 
i 






























= sulted, police 
‘;abield, Ax it was wa Rinks ENDS TODAY — ADULTS, 25¢ Plus Tox Until 6 P.M. Lag pee 

could not see th A SWELL SATURDAY EVENING SHOW. =# saneriwen 

the result the —TWO NEW HITs— 

ues tioned RUBY \MERLER. ere WOODS 

3 
aL Lonacpy stertiey _ “SWEETHEART OF THE | “1 WAS A PRISONER ON 
CAMPUS” DEVIL'S ISLAND” 




































COLORED COMEDY CARTOON — BUCK JONES SERIAL 














uh ne 1} | : duction, the company refused to 



















a: 12. os sunoay iiilD Higher payy chiectives ot iene ectncriaes MCCARTH rt id B-E-L-L-E Today & Monday 


‘A. J. CRONIN'S MIGHTIEST DRAMA— 
“ "A. MASTERPIECE’ OF SUSPENSE! 











e SO DIFFERENT FROM Sieh 


Py, 
Goeteseltcaig 


IDNB Says East 
Adriatic Coast 
|‘Put in Readiness’ 
Berlin, Aug. 2—(AP)—D. N. B. 
Canadian Naval Circles (ee ney tren man, 


Say Prime Minister Italy has informed the Croatién 
Spent Several Hours on | Government the entire East Coast 


Assiniboine of the Adriatic from Fiume to 
Ottawa, Aug. 23 (CP)—Prime apy ae pets 
Misiliter Winston Churchill was 


Churchill Aboard 
Canadian Warship 
During Conference 


~~ YOU'VE EVER SEEN! 




















Sst che deve on? edad ores te bowel? 





















} THE ALL- SURPRISE 
/- , a Noard the Canadian destroyer As. | _D-N: B- quoted De, Ante Pavelic, AinstA PRATURE- 
siniboine for several hours while at | “Net of the new Croat state which LENGTH SENSATION! piu 
~§- sea for his historic conference with} Ws carved out of dismembered Wouy, 
Yugoslavia, as saying the Italian LAST 


a Roceeren it ts reported ts 

2 orang. ‘anadian naval circles. Government had acted 

© rity Herles BEr Churchill snd ‘other: notables | terests of the conduct of the war 

y FITZGER D in the party led the destroyer] “He sald the Croatian Govern- 
-- = ¢ about 30 miles out of Reykjavik,| ment was happy to contribute its 

and she bore them into the Ice-| shere toward the joint protection 


lanlic capital. When the visit was 
over, the Canadian vessel returned or ie iatererts of, an independent 







MORE REAL ENTERTAINMENT — 
A New and Ever-Welcome CRIME-DOES-NOT-PAY Story. 


“Forbidden Passage” 











a5 rt 
_~ x tuation disclosed here. the group to the battleship Prince!“ pavelic was sald to ha placed “SPORTSMAN’S Radie's Favourite Program 
oe wralee: unlls of the Croatian army on the PARTNER” “INFORMATION 
under Italian Com- ; 
Bem | mand. The railway line from Piume eat preps? BRASS) 


“good work,” | ‘O split, half-way down the coast, 
and told them to “keep it up.” -| and telegraph and telephone facili- 
The Assiniboine, it was reported] ties also were put under mili! 
also, was a comparatively control. ¥ 
Tt was announced that a Croatian 
Civillan comm‘ssioner 


WENDELL WILLKIE guest star 
B-E-L-L-E WORLD-WIDE NEWS EVENTS 
FIVE SHOWS ...... 100 — 200 — 5.60 — 7.00 — 9.90 


AN INVITATION TO YOU—AND YOU—AND YOU! 


When at the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, visit the 
al area had been named to colla- Famous Playets Theatres display tn the Manufacturers’ Build- 
borate with the Commander of the ing, near the Fountain. ‘Entertainment for young and eld. 
Ttalfan second army and co-ordin- Souvenirs. A CORDIAL WELCOME AVAITS YOU!-— 
ate all questions of law and order 
with military measures. 

ww 

























THEEE MESQUITEERS 
Ee BTRANGE. AONORA” | MR. JAMES ALLISON 


—<——<_$_——_—____ 
ana~ “STRANGE ALIBI” 
RETURNS TO STUDIES At » Ont, on Jyly 31, 
t TU ‘ . _ | 1961, Davis of Bellamy, Ont. 
Mr. James Allison has returned to/ pleaded guilty to selling adulterat- 
. his medical studies at University of] ed syrup. It being his second of- 
Toronto after spending the summer 


fence, he was fined’$35 and costs 
holidays as superintendent of On- magis' 
tario Highway First Aid Posts. 















took up the chase, but was forced 
to drop out when her fuel supply 
Tan low. 





























if 
He 


Pee 








« 














a ae i : 
sai: Hails lah 
i iy ee Ha qs he 
ilintatl iu ba aH 


cag 





THEE. 


ie 





UT 


ngs 


ee : 


ety 


Ko) 


N HIGH € 
» PATIENCE 


Eee 
Tesolation and firm 





4 


Sey 


a 


i 


i 
aa 


8 


5 


wee 


A 








s 


Come and bring your friends. 
Leaéer:>—MR3S. DUFF. 


Sunday mornings at 11 am. 


| : <2 
3 i re : 3 i . * 
oa iis i 2 “i 
at : Peet Sy 5 3 
a Fs q re /3 ace E 
gel lave 2 
| : E a 4 els 
St , 


“a3 


an 
if 


lt 


wdsks 





py 


a 


MI Seat One 


PEE 








Winter 
S. M. Angita, chelr lender 





PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 





“Coel_ as a Cave" 


EL SERVICE IN S.S. ROOM. 
3. WALKER, B.A, BD. Minister. 





‘REV. J. A. DILTS 


—REV. E. FARNSWORTH. 


Organist and Chetr 
HOLLOWAY STREET UNITED CHURCH 








8.00 p.m—GOSP 


ST. ANDREW'S 


11.00 ¢.m. 






ae i 


3 


th 








. 


ie 


i 





éghas 
PEF EED 





fH 


fillies 
pails 


if 


a 











ite 


adud 


.d 
_ 


Le 


iii 


tie 


Hine eu 

ii as 
Hae (ie 
: iat ah 


nett 


} 


- 


! 


te 


tie AM. 


7 lou! 
EH \leH 
se} cre 
3? gil 
iis i 
Silla 
ef Bh 
atl 
ke a 





a 


tat 


de, folow 


i 
ce 


5 
Hue 


tk 


3 


Ht 
iu 


@ am—Hely Commune, 12 am—Matio, 


% 


i 


Carist_ Charch. 


Crrarch of St, Themes, : 
“2.00 pm—Evenseng in Si, Themes Cheerch. 






al 




















# 


srdeild 


i 

































= eat 

al 7 ae 
DEE uWS & FINS : + 
S ila Weer 
ol tg tay eal? laf 2 
li 5,E°¢ iff iJ Ee 4 
> il geet a AEE as y Le 
rey Neel Fer [atte 
< F FE =! ul 
ile Si ill 
ul 33 Satie * iy 3 




















Earl 





General, VICTOR SIFTON, Es- 
C. SCHMIDLIN, M.C., the Quarter-Master 
Youngstown, 
tional Anthem.| of days this 
spent a few 


“this week with Mr. 


Mr. and 
Mrs. 
earth 


Gen. 'L. F. PAGE, D.S.0., G.0.C. 4th Div- 





the rendi- 


of the of- 


MC. the Adjatant- 
that on 


8.0., Chief of the General 
and Major- 
e dedication 
‘ook the form of 
“all people 


t 


roll. Thi 


gs8is 




















- Summers 


é 
i 








Hh 


ee i 
hifi al erat ity | antl 
FEE: Hensel : i We tits 
aya ae Hee i pit Hit Tae aiaas 

REIT Tatu aE Hv. ia | 





and Mrs. 
Ketcheson, 


Hoard 1s 
with his uncle and 
Mrs, Harry 


at Ottawa, 





at 
a 


a i 
ais, 


eu Sus 
ilsisllls 


i 


Fan 


la 2 
Hileyp 
aT 


va 


Sa 
debe 





Hs 


. PE 


5 


Ne 


333 


ile 


g Fe 


i 





a 
g 


All Welcome ! 


£3 


3 
















3 



















“a ety. 
RES DES 


~ 










SATURDAY/ AUGUST.23, 4 














eure oar 
VEO ae Ne 
Cae eas # 
) a y 5 


“Assistant Plant. Manager 


"WHEN HITLER 1S CONQUERED 
‘\ By Arthur L Burke 
When Hitler is conquered and shorn of 
eae ES his power,; ©» : 
-.Germanstwho ought to know more about) When his dream of world conquest is o’er, 
' their own losses than they do about those/ What then shall be done with this blood- 











_. of'the Russians’aré ailent where'thelr own inn : 
casualties are. concerned but very loud. thirsty areata is 

proclaiming: figure ¢]Is a query that’s mu es 

oaea wreh: Ne ae ax seedy No mansion on high will this dictator grace, 

So. Adolf Hitler’s communique — claims] For he’s not a nice person to know, 

> that’ one and‘a’ quarter million’ Russians] Twould be almost a sin if Hitler got in Fle 

| have been captured, and puts Russian loss-| 7 the devil's big fire-box below. 


~ es in tanks at 16,000 and planes at 11,250.}... he won't be received in the realms} men's wocry folks, I didn’t flank oft this time—I'm home on furtough” 
Bat'the Russian statement which is very} - above, 5 : 


= moderate shows that up to the present two Where the streets are all surfaced with 


anneal ead on LOOKING BACKWARDS 


> -ed-or-capturedwhile-Russian losses total 

~ 200,000 of which-150,000 are said to have! The devil will smile every once in a while, 

E — “been killed, 440,000 wounded and 110,000) en he sees Hitler out in the cold. GLEANINGS FROM OUR -FYLES 
If no planet apart will give him a place, ‘OF BY-GONE YEARS 


» — missing’ “Comparative losses in equip- 
And regards him a villain to fear, 


i ment are given by the Russians: Tanks, : 
a 8,000 German, 5,500 Russian; cannon, ‘As Churchill would say te his aaxtat east 20 YEARS tcp Fa ae 
of way,» : AUGUST 232, 1921. AUGUST 23rd, 1961. 


= 40,000 German, 7,500 Russian; airplanes, 
“We'll deal with the rascal right here." | 1). une of tne Bay of | Mr. W. 8. Clarke has returned 


/. :7,200 German, 4,500 Russian. — 

i These figures indicate the titanic char- 

: . Quinte Country Club, Limited, it | ome from Detroit where he at- 
Now Adam and Eve in the garden of old, was decided to change the name | tended a convention of the Am- 


© acter of the struggle in East Europe. As 
By a serpent was tempted and won,. ‘' to the Bay of Quinte Yacht and erican Association of Photogra- 




























































Belleville Collegiate | 
|| & Vocational School | 
ALL Pupils of ALL GRADES are requested to Register at 
the Principal's Office at the Collegigte and Vocational 
_School, for the term beginning September. 2nd,, 1941. 
This includes pupils who may find it necessary to. remain 
out of School for port of September on account of farm 
work or other war industry. Attendance will be granted 


, to students absent during September for war work, pro- 
-vided they register on time. 









































































Rage 
8 










* “compared with the preposterous German 
i «figures on casualties the Russian are mod- 












































ae They yielded and found, the advice wasn’t| Country Club. The required sum ee 

EB a and reasonable. : ao sound pepe thea es Mr. P. A. tarke ot tha 2 OTR 

[THE coin SHOULDER Semon |Renallofcrsmeton ree, | Sanne mer | irae Days for Registration 

| _ No one'likes to be snubbed but when it] That led poor old Adam astray, ") pany has purchased from Mir. | ISS Aloe of Chlogees Tl, August -25, 26, 27, 28 

- is a German soldier who has been taught! 375 lights friendship’s spark, then strikes} J: Graham about 75 sores én what | 15 here on a visit to ts ’ 3 Gal, 
to be overbearing ‘and: brutal and cruel, in the dark, * how grip nage gy ore ar. and Be, 2.W. West FROM 9.30 - 12,00 0.m. — 2.00 - 5.00 p.m. 
Seer aueeteaee Lertin tivades pastiens| 22 Victims are strewn by the way. been engaged to lay put the | 44 andsrsmachare arrived: home Parent f punite are abl nd 
‘tional disturbance.in the invader, particu-| His long slimy coils he has. cunnin € | M. Anderson have arriv jarents may register if pupils are unable to attend to 
larly when the snubber is a native of that Sonnd sly peers Homer ote be com- | after a trip to the Old Country, 


“registration dugsée war work or absence from, home. © 
Pupils who' have not sent in their “farm work” oF “war 


country which was overrun bv the Huns 


a ; On the hearth-stones of nations once free, 
ae the day when Hitler went in.» Norway. 


Dr. J. 
He has crushed and then fed on the spoils| netheo ornie syrers egreepoa & 
8 








‘That's Dane should snub a Nazi who has of the dead, Mr. Larry O'Hara of Byracuse, | day to araraorpaltarioe: work” certificates for eight weeks’ work are requested 
the proof of his “superiority” in his pres-| ang polluted-the waves of the sea. xx. sormelty a member ot the 7 troit, to do so, otherwise promotions and standings, including 
ence in what was Denmark is too much Belleville 






a for him. . 
bse Yet the Danes who invented the sign are 
said to give the cold shoulder to the Hun 


: : granting of Diplomas will be delayed. 
We'll corner. this snake and remove every| ® Visit to re 


fang, 30 YEARS AGO 





























nt } And scrape every scale from his:hide, ee ae pear? bs 
= usurpers: of their. native land. Phe Ger-| We'l! ‘sever his tail, where his ears long eprunk reed ie Bt, Oharies Cartage Com- “ 
mans apparently have’ had no success in and pale, . ip wheel paerraeated wy of his city: Res dest, onan tian tine at COP mh on 
; _ their efforts to beguile the people into’a) adorn his fietce brow either side. with s military walking stick ty | Calcape, tiene parent < ‘thees feeds from Canada has been 
| delusion as to what a Nazi really is: So the| we) keep him alive every minute of time,| the sergeants of the regiment | handsome yehicles: have also : prohibited, at jeast until next Mon. 
© Danes’ D. K. S is turned to Hitler's sold-| with torture to fibre and coil. last re ete. ee been supplied to's firm in Hall- 

iery- Faun 


If by death he should crack, we'll bring| Westover was » popular and ef | “sir, walter Panning 
him right back, . ; 
Preserve: him and boi] him in oil. the SONS ee | ean, X yomtartay 


German efforts to make the Danes like 
the Hitler order. seem to have borne no 


































































a it. Mr. J. MoCormick and Mr. R. 

>. fruit. Danes have memories which will not} Every hour of the day, every d f th Mr. P. K. McGregor of Edmon- | Bateman north > putting exports 
allow them:to:be kindly: towards the Hup. Near veal bared oe fe abla he Ehrs ton is visiting friends /here. nen ety be thoes pee eae and middlings on a 
They give him the cold shoulder, 2 very| Living death will this monster endure, | ton an old’ Delerlih ton ts | penrianes aeeh errater, has pated napa eedts epson Rrra Bes 
effective gesture which must be a torture| For a reptile enraged, this plan if engaged,| home on a visit parents, | rary cf the late.George D.. Dick- are ita has Beep, EPIDEMIC REACHING PEAK 
to a proud aggressor Hun. . | Will peace to our planet enaure-. . rossi line ata | fre nr getmage odes acres of Brunswick's istal ob wiped’ coe 

— , . rosin, which there & 
SAYS HITLER CANNOT ee rue for. the nations to) A daitoa es at woes | Nera eas taints [A Bat te Prevent Low Back Pain| thortage fa, the Gnnty, can be e+) € ian paras ined at 16 
: ? : 

RECOUP IN RUSSIA And stencil these head-lines with mirth, | ""* ~ - for Cle season on: August) 30tb. 1.55 a! youngster! 3 elten 


“This créature so limp, is the . misguided 
simp 


Douglas Miller, former U.S. commercial 
military attache in Berlin, has written an 


cases and seven of several 










































te Sa emt ER ae Sk bln dy ae as 
























> standing were reported to the Pro- 
article in the September Atlantic Monthly| Who thought he could conquer the earth.” are repre on tp tt pt 
Magazine in which he says “Let us not fall we x x x a H age Education authorities were al- ° 

info the error of believing that Hitler can * WILL YOU DO IT? ‘wear- ready pogpatat mic yirh teers 

make the invasion of Russia pay for itself 3 By Arthur L. Burke the | Ohcols In coer etnies ttle € 
in'materials during this war. This time he aed ot aces ment of school openings becomes 

4 tim these 
is heavily in the red and must remain so.’”’| Let us fold up our road maps and let down (Copyright, 1941, Edger A. Guest.) anh ael Het i ieen'e clones 
Miller believes that there are growing our hair, f : ities actin aread iss ors 

shortages of textiles, alloys and. petroleum} We've got to save gas for the lads in the air PURPOSE Dot spread pon teen Ss tn et rr 

Lait a sod see ne b sceadtae Russia a Cut peda our driving, each drop saved| 1c 1 = at the place when rises) Of ait; the millions tn our peopled It is ! 
cannot. ami ese: shortages: ma today, ; i 
either because “it is a mistake to think of} May well turn the tide in the midst of the} And am the one who hears an- Who pranffta God, T answer it for i 
Russia as a lootable country;. Russian fray. Poteet Hue e 
‘riches are largely buried in the. ground to useful We cannot know God's purpose or ’ 1 

exploit.” What to us through the years will our lib-| “oe alt) OM FO Mrs) his pian D BE SURPRISED * 


German ordnance he says is constructed 
with one thirty-fifth: as much ‘nickel ‘to 
harden the steel as used-in the best Ameri- 
can practice. While he thinks that supplies 
of gasoline: this summer may ‘have’ been 
even Jarger than ‘at the beginning’ of the 
war it seems more likely that supplies’ will 


erty mean, . r ay Dar bh etter eth w ie 


If we fail to have gas in each flighting ma-| 1¢ 1 Se mine to stretch the helping | It happens we can help our fellow 
chine? ~ nan, 

Avoid useless driving each day from the ™tuent gris” eerie | peng wa Repel seen pen rene 
dawn, 

Our pleasure won’t count 
dom were gone, - 


By GEQRGE W. STIMPSON 
Protected, 1941, by The George Adams 








$ 

ry 
De 
Le 
a 





i 








ey 
Bebe, 
SERS 




















































b in asingl th Ce etiaan Gan tristan on offloes iets Gee [Gee ae 
ecome increasingly scarce asthe war goes] - A ene ot ip quarte 7 Quincy 

on and that from now on the situation must] Why burn needed gas, distant fields to ex- : 25 It must be admitted that this prt Pod ay ea chosen” President of the United. 
>» -cturn to Germany’s. disadvantage. He plore, I c ae belt, about three inches in width, Beateg a eae ones Free 
| _ spoke of the serious shortage of lubricants| Why not use our legs just a little bit more,| MAMI / or : ; ened eae tide marten repeat ee hibeodhed reese 
~ as Germany has only one plant of a mod-| Why not start today? make an effort to = use the ahdomann/eaneh 

ern type. ig . save. aR and the bend in — the 

He expresses the opinion that if Ger-|Better walk like a man, than crawl like a "Tals reeules a beh 
many has to face a sustained attack on the slave, . ze 3 










‘west or South she will have to encounter it 


Hi 
: 














behind, Long before Louls XIV of France 
with inferior equipment and inadequate| It’s the warriors with wings in the forays ann aise: oe balk “Every time I bestow a , 
material resources. 





to be, . y 
The tanks and the trucks and the men of | 





Fl 


There are other problems he -finds-. He 
says that Germany still faces an acute the sea, : / 
shortage of labor, especially skilled Jabor,| These stout-hearted chaps are depending|.-# 
throughout the country. While German| —~-on you, Retires 
losses of men, he says, are probably less| Your duty is clear, won't you help the boys 
than in the Great War many of the oat ‘through? : 
“were members of the old professional at 
Refchswehr crew of the army and “these| A symbol of freedom the flag will remain, i > 


‘men are irreplaceable.” If we’ will but 1 SS 
He'hold'the encouraging view that ‘‘the frain AS oe brani } 






8 
‘ 
fe 







§8 
EE 
EE 
zBe 
aby 
tl 
2 
#E 






aeHet 
i 
art 
sBekece 
rave 








B 












































sean $ — By t. represents 
summer of 1941 definitely marks the turn-] While Hitler is raving and tooting his horn, | (7 eae : ser daraes low back 's| ls determined by dividing the popu- 
ing point of the war. From now on Hitler} We'll lick-him with gas just as sure as! ence conten one anaet ( WATER Wings adh reese Piitapinad| Heatran dent 
is on the down-grade. BEC a you're born. pate j rea NAL SE etme 195 aie the little disks 


from that province regardless © of 
changes in its population, . 
’ 


f o 


2 oe | ¢ / 


A 2 4 ry 
a 22 é ‘ ‘ 
{ f . . ‘ 





id 









oA 







“SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1941 
‘New Routes Ty 


3 Mast Be Opened 5 






LAURA SECORD || PF ces: 
CHOCOLATE. | AG 
eurciner awe: 


| ae ON’ “SUNDAY. 
ay SEPT. 12 to. 26 txcusive: Eon eee 
at {o 0 Eee oe DOLAN 


“GOING DAIL: 
oh : B 
THE DRUGGIST 











































Crasnpdes of 
TRY 





beg: 


g 

3 
5 
We 


CANADIAN CANADIA 
PACIFIC NATIONAL Der preg somcteas ot the new 





3 
bs 


production, is an outright animat- 

‘jed comedy, in richest technicolor, Mickey 

Spun.of purest fancy, that inimitabie little fellow. In- 
It 


to the screen in the also used to hump 


a 


produced. ~ 

Four selected and varied featur- 
ettes have been assembird for ex- 
nibition on the same program in- 
cluding “Forbidden Passage”, & 
new Crime Does Not. Pay story; The | Lioyd. 
Belle latest. World-wide News 
events; radio favorite program “In- 
formation Please”, and’ “Sports- 
| man’s Partner"; a treat - for dog 
lovers. Continuous shows wi by pre- 
sented today. 


as 


gE 
i 


ul 







HH 
i 





in scores of important films, has a 
fine role as a somewhat eccentric old 


BE 
E 





| 
B® 










































































couple e.alry creatures, Dis-|1 AT THE CAPITOL } 

eration ney _ intersperses human actors. | @———_——- —@/ mance woven through it. “all This and Heaven: Too” will sl-/band leader-leading man, is starred. 
Mr. and Mrs: That's where the millions who may “SHINING VICTORY” James Stephenson, whose sensat-| ways stand out vividly as one of the| with Eve Arden, talented stage star 
‘Mr. Jack Skinkl re have yearned to go behind the| ‘The Capitol Theatre's next feature | lonal success in the Bette Davis film |most brilliant in screen’ history, is|who has made » name for herself 
spent a few as terboro, read. attraction will be “Shining Victory”,|“The Letter” skyrocketed him  to| splendidly cast as the neurotic wom |in pictures. Cllr “Ukelele Ike” Bd- 

home here. days week at his 5 & dramatic new story by A.J. Cron-|stardom, plays the leading role of &/an whose twisted mind brings trag- wards is featured. % 
then given, Roll call was respond- in, author of “The Citadel”, “Shin-| young English doctor who discovers edy to all whose lives touch hers. The same program includes an in- 
Cronin’s play was adapted for the|teresting short subject, “Going 


: nchiey. ing Victory” co-stars James Steph-ja new method for curing disordered 
Berichley enters the studio to|enson and Geraldine Fitrgerald, with |minds. Lovely Geraldine Fitzgerald, 






Glen Cruickshanks of Melville is 


ed.to a verse of the Bible. The 
spending holidays with his grand- bs 


theme song was sung. 


screen by Howard Koch and Anne | Places”. 






ani 
Hie 
ine 
He 







F 
B 
i 
f 


: 
i 
il 














a 
Ef 
: 


é 
tf 





Rg 
a 
ie 

A 
R 


i 
7 
i 
FE 





3 
Be 
if 
ef 

F 

E 

; 


i 
| 


f 


ae 
gk 
‘1 
2 8 
QR 8 


Ey 
: 
& 





i 
E 







8 





BELLEVILLE ~ 


‘September 8th - 9th - 10th 






Midway —_ Trotting Races — Fire Works — 





. 





































































yaa ne cebescy eQasianyty [a ea Hit 
a ere ays ane Hg44a8 ‘ s4ay2 25 ds | =é z 
a ve i Co f inl ia Pei | ie 
ds piney ae rE gst getter’ | ae 
. =. fe a tae : a] ult j Ha at Pe en, ig le 
(Seat ie in as aa cll 
eae i: ae y ip pel ea LaF 
lodaliad iat gh ae opty <laatdel] merit sail 
Ld a 2325 if qa gus ueese ug Av p38 | Foe et 
og Oa : By ce EP er PETE : g58g an i 
JElae i uh at seri ae = | 
: te 3 i a : ilinat eetae ie 
: = Se i 

















4 au 


ie 











ih 
eae FE it 
pit 












INTELLIGENCER 







































































































































































































Sed 4ESdE EE 2 FES iga-yee 6g gb lta 
annem fame t 
z i? HH yb g3e 388 e.g 3 Reese 
2 ¢ <o8 SU8k: seast 5 f5 0.588 8. 
S44 ph Hird jenn ange i 
Soe oF ot ees yee she PepaSeIS ERE De, 
P ZG frees Tebsp Mpews Eepaesagg isi ne, 
ee Py ezites lial al eluted 
g SS Top PS<Bgke Feceoae lads ree dazeg! yi} 
Bay HUSUNI ENEL Git! AHL 
Hn DE) ain 
. g fie pe vis! 
Si i aii z ina 
3 EE id Bis ay Pi 2033"4_ 
i #8; 3 i i pee: Hr 
ye-al C 1. siyid ogee senae 
i po 3 a be 28 ia 
Liye! i tials 
3 
5 


fit. Whether 
or long sleeve 
(20c) in coins 
accepted). for 
ADDRESS 













































: d 
st tls ae 
Gh oe ai mel a ely 
2 i =e 3 é ! 
a) Sey THA UEE Er aT wa 
el fon | ANE agers lage dl lee ng 
Sige me neg Eley lage uF ate: | 
x gh i He HE e ale | ; Stl pt i ae sis 
18 tiie ii na Hyd py ey ILE TIE oe 
Pag bedss nee Pi FA Mee tel Fe ag 
tt aay aR i ee | Ten Si nl sng rice ee 
lama i i de li | Vie eee GM al a ii | ea 
si ] ie in He pe i oi iis i 5 : el ie cea) ti 2 ull HEAL : a 
Bey rire rH ete ae! ih O Pat: tiie fey il 3 
tee. ii i | ds e 2 MF sa! ee 3 | ET ee ry: Baa a3 dl 5 
i 2. EB pia: . hs fats Pic agac py! geese ih ee : f 
eee ea HHDaL ie eine |_| ben ah ae Ae a 
Veet ee atl Rey Tg ee tau ne peered ee 
og nae is ; i gat af y “ars G 3 | Rdagkls ge a absea : & ie, aul 
Hae} B | . a* at ond ie eed, HH i als i i232 i 2 a age. ad 2 aN ; Be ik af 
4 : i alles el dl ail on ue He Me ii ig a ie wi ae isla fh ag ie ia ne 
| “ij Se ei i! i ag e Fy Ba. 332 gag B ys # E err FS HP : ; Teliy 7 Be 3 
ey My ileal bie rat Nie a ay fa = aul dul HE i wll eaies HL ; : 

















The fir st lesson 
in beauty culture |g} 
for young ladies |= 


Hl 
9 
: 
5 
E 
Pa 
E 


E 
; 
f 
F 
é 






i 
i 
‘ 
E 
p 
E 
E 


Be. 


3 
q 






3 


EE 
Hu 
: 
H 
E 
& 


g. 
8 






pis 
4 





“4 












x 








































SE 
after perfection 
BY DEIGHT DKON sf 


ES 
4 
a 
| 
& 
Bs 


g 
eg 
| 
; 
& 


onestiy, you're growing up v0 fast 1 

‘t track of your years. 
You about your hands and nails. 
aturally, when you get down to a real 
ache@ule at Home you will have to give 
more regular care than you 


re you ea- 
tablish a good syatem and take cfre of 
your nails p , ou must save your 
pennies or caper et ned bang 
special They're ex- 
special ma contain everything you will 
need. A good file, two boards 
d an orangewood stick are in a spe- 
compartment at the back of the kit, 


: 


B 
E 
a 
Fi 
a) 
if 


Hu 
Hl 
i 
A 
sal 


L 
3 
E 
i 
i 
‘ 


ice 
an 
cE 
i 
ae 
fi 


23 


| 
iu 
i 
é 

g 


adits 
Lae 
Beg e 
3 PE 
Eipde 
3 a4 
ie 


peas 
+E 
Ey 
F 
‘ 
af 
Z 


An orangewood stick dipped in- 
fo ruby-colored cuticle oil is 
worked gently around the nail 
[ease chia Meer 


boff away until your nails glisten. It 


might be a good plan to use the buffer i 


every day or two for a while. Of course, 
you will have to do your manicures 
every week. 

The hand cream should be used next, 
Don't be afraid to use it very generously 
‘and be just as generous with its mas- 


i 


I hardly know what to say about 
using colored polish on your nails. Sup- 
pose you talk it over with Mother and 
do as she thinks best. My opinion is 
sthat you are a little young for colored 
polish. On the other band, if you must 
use polish, for goodness sake’s use & 
light pink or colorless one. Don’t, what- 
ever you do, use a dark shade. Maybe 
in a year or two, but not now, Bonnie 
Jean. ; PF 
So you think you ought to use lip 
yrouge just because a few of your older 
igirl friends do, Well, I can’t say that I 
agree with you on that. Perhaps on 


i 
E 
: 
5 
Fs 
Z 
2 
i 


g 
EE 
agRe 
iy 
Bek a 
sepaite 


A-Hyeit. 
ie 
lie 
a HL 
ate beh 
ghbe ERPEpER: 
SHe25 Jeveeeae 


Ti 
EI 
ia 
i 
BE 


vs 


JHE ONTARIO. 










3 





hed 3 9 
ge 
F 
g 






SEE 
ae 
8 
ey 
x 
i 
is 
R 
| 





3 a. 
} 
d 
4 
E 















i 
li 
i 
i 


H 
i 
cf 
ae 












=o 








r use of the buffer 
polish complete the 
give the finger-tips 
star-like brilllance. 


The all-porpe: 





se cream Is especially made 
skins. It: should be used if 
feels dry, but not in place of soap. 


the sweet fragrance over your 
It will make you feel quite ele- 
Use the bouquet over your shoul- 
ders and back, around your midriff 

r legs and arms. Then put on 
dies and do your next step, 
[otic on your shoes or 


made or stick 
the thing for 
For really big af- 
fairs, you can use G 


everyday weer. 


write you again and answer all the 
questions you asked about giving your 
t care, Give my 
other, Dad and Janet and 


tell Janet these same suggestions are 


Let me know how you are progressing 
with your beauty schedule. 
Your feared cousin, 
E 


You ssy your. skin is awfull 
Well, along with your order for 
et, you had better mark 
special cream. It is 
of a perfect consistency for young, 
lovely skin, and has the same perfume 
as'the liprouge and cologne. Use this 

ter washing 


And right now let me 
Don't be afraid to 


ae Cars 
ray of bouquet fra- 
e bottle has an atom- 
Izer top) over your n -bathed 
be an exciting adven- 
shoulders and back, 
legs and arms, and around midriff. 


* PS.—tI started to make this a purely 
but I know that other 
wuld welcome’ these 


aria I do h don’t mind 
same tips. lo jon’ in 
ahbaring thi: “hint Sey 


give you a good tip: 
use soap and water oftencand don’ 
afrajd of using lots of. water to rinse 
your skin, To hel 


akin, 
let it stay on for 15 minutes or longer, 


personal letter, 

ture. Use over 
correct’ your dry 
tion of cream and 


cause of unattractive kin and the skin condition will 


ly won't have to use cream 
automatically correct itself. 


every day, but it’s wise to have it on 
- hand when your skin needs 

with your order, or even if 
one item at a time; be sure to 
box of four cakes of soap made 


urpose of ing 
et all of the other 


Delight Dixon Says: 


mind to give your hair and 
care one month before you 
t for a permanent 


make your appointmen' 
sheets prepared ointment, 


wave. Employ any especially- 
cream, salve or lotion as 

rush and massage your 
re going to bed. Let your 
split, broken or 


especially for the p' 
young skin lovely. G 
ings them. There's a lot 
to this business of making yourself feel 
at ease by using the right things to 
as attractive as possible. 

tart your hands, nails and 
skin in good condition and you'll be well 
. tine to building assurance to 


ecide whether dried, 
ald reiete off before or 
Unattractive foctal skin might very well be the re- 
sult of wrong eating habits, the: met 
cleansing your akin or fi 
probable 


of blemishes, blackheads or 
down to @ serious corrective 


$ 


and at the very re sign, 


campaign. Remove the 
—~, Wrestd Rights Reserved be King Foatane Byetionte, Ina.” 


= 
= 
af 


mang-mooded as the haunting melodies 
that I -will have.te pre, 















ROBLEMS 


WAS married last June and I've al- 


gained eight pounds and my 
Hose dpm ‘Ido'a little of 
my own but certainly this: 
shouldn't trouble my hands. What con 
1 do to make my hands as nice ce they 
used to be, and Aow chn I regoin my 
once-nice ? 


MRS, 

















The daily or occasional use of a good 
scalp or lotion will belp stimu- 
te growth of hair. If you can 


FE 
id 
: 


g 
F 
i 
f 
F 


t 
F 


a 
HE ; 
Mi 
ai 


i 
5 
t 
z 










Ms DIXON will be happy to 
answer questions on beauty 
upofl receipt of a three-cent 
stamped, addressed 


ourelone 
for reply, sent to her in care o 
this newspaper. 






















ef 

Fs 
He 
fe 
tf 
du 
ae 



























WBE? een re sre ore 




































285 












“ONTARIO. 
DPIC 






pas Laat ‘ PROFESSIONAL fe po 
= . és ESTL na 
Monday, August 25 
8.45 P.M, (D.S.T.). 
Earl McCready 


(British Empire Champion) Mole net i 




























INTERNATIONAL  LEAGUE- 
: "Won, Lost.) Pct. 
43 


Williams 


: x _ (The Tallahassee Terror) 
Two Guaranteed Supporting Preliminaries 
(Queensbury A.C, Promoters.) 


ADMISSION 50c. LADIES AND CHILDREN 25¢c. 
RINGSIDE 75c. (Gov't. Tox Extra) 


Hi 





Fe 








ty 
senesags 
EELA EE ES 





eeceeenees 


Baltimore 7-5; ‘Toronto 1-6. 
Montreal 1-7; Jersey City 0-1. 
x-Rochester 6; Newark 4, 


x-13' innings. '| Bessie Doolittle, hurling for 
) Buffalo at Syracuse— 






















AMERICAN LEAGUE 
Won. Lcst. Pet. 
Bl. 43 653 
* s&s ST 38 
61 +36 S213 
38. 5206 
‘66.450 
ol MAR 2 
6 431 2 é aS EE Ee a eNT Tare, 
6 CAD 












* = > ‘ . : 
verte ee HOAG SAF E AX CATCHER TRIES TO COV ER THIRD 
th Washington catcher Juke Early , severth-inning play of the Chicago-| to short left. Umpire Pssarella ran 


HH 







(CENTRE) scampered s!) the way | Washington game at Washington. up from the plate; tbo, to call Hoag 
to third base trying to nip Chicago | The Washington third baseman was| safe. 5 






ar 
oy 
d 




































































































































































































































































































































































































































































the large gallery that he is hitting} and shoots back with blank cart- the game in this part of the pro- 
the ball well. 


In Amateur Open 
peeks =e 
By L. E. SKELLEY 
(Associated Presa Sports Writer! 


Omaha, August 23—(AP)—Th 





F 


rh if bullets miss it, vince. It was a good opportunity 

a to bring back the game in Central 
Ontario but ‘the baseball rulers 
have muffed the opening and as a 
result the return of the game to 
.] this section of the provinces has 
been disastrously delayed. In the| hunch is sprea among thi 
interests of a sport that stands| home folk that this may be Omaha 
badly in need of a blood transfu- Johnny Goodman's year to win the ~ 
sion the governing body might/ national amateur golf champion- 
have strained a point.” 


ship again. 
————e The stocky little sharpshooter 
‘Arberpaven Dpaerge ieee when wo won the U.S. open. title in 
1933 and grabbed the amateur 
crown in 1937 didn't even qualify 
for match play last year. __ 

But they tell you around the field 

club the setting is perfect for a 
n comeback. 

Johnny will be playing his own 
course, a layout perfectly adapted 
to the straight wood shots and the 
masterful iron play of the former 
champion. He knows every foot of a 
course dotted with blind shots, ap- 
proaches on which the green is 
hidden, and which confuse the 


stranger, 

“He's going to be very tough,” 
Say the exeprts who have followed 
Johnny's career since he was grad- 


Sports Roundup 


By HUGH 8, FULLERTON, JR. 
(Pinch-Hitting 
Associated 





fl 
ot Fi 






: ® local 
na f led off the sack by a scratch hit 
mek im their half to be Leftfitelder Myril Hoag in a freak | pull by : é every depart- though the 
came back them, they night's wres- 
463} the way around with one to good : 1 i : locals and that's show at the Hume Arena are 
Al} score seven times. In the secon : . : 7 today should give last thetr 
° b] at long going to get wish 
565] and third frames they again bat- nce uts S ROYALS PIC the Peterboro-Osh-| for Dunlop has been signed to 
530/ ted around to score five in Imag $ Se awa thrill clubs | meet the undefeated Masked Wolf 
401! frame and from then on it was ; : ; + have yet itness. are NO|who beat Lee’ Henning here two 
teal Ste Into Slump, Losing 3 Straiht: |TWO FULL GAMES |x ove i ssteute ‘cu ie |Fea'sen “ic ite “ocho en? 
‘ Corby squad "t give just what the 
776) team played good to ump, sing alg: ] nine continue to the same/‘fans have been clamouring for, 
we =o ait ONNEWARK BEARS |= sng at Ss ona 
and two hi the fourth, bad e ville fans to in the current series | will precede the main event that 
ea5 Cue Maker at ers ar 0 win that saw Jim Stacey and his steady | brings Earl McCready, the No. 1 
coe niteane the short stood 9 . in ‘Th ight F defence push our locals into has-| contender for the world’s wrestling 
socting column. ela trees preres the winne puesta Win ree Straig TOM! beens, The defensive ball that the Cy Willams, the 
the locals to pall some post aos Yankees Did Not Lose in Giants as Bears Lose Two| Trenton squad played behind Sta- : 
burned out of a fire and three ansees: Z | crippled Cardinals had a hard time} | ooh ster cy headed by Casey last : 
Gate Jim Stacey Garrow had neti and two] Standing as Chicago Drop on ‘o night should janior O. 
singles. E, Cook for losers was innings. Herman Trip: reserve re nm over, but 
end bis inane bes 4 best getting a homer and a aingle| !Wo to Boston outfielder who is filling in for Enos LEAFS DIVIDE Trenton nettene 
Mcp eon pe ° while Norma Maker clouted a dou Blaughter, settled it with a Home - 0.A.8 “mushbalf 
Haren Dashed : Minneapolis 1 bie and a single. run in the extra frame. with a fans will that Red 
x peti oas Zebedee . ton.) Juniors must 
only came ; a: game here next’ 
single, but McCready Greatest : _ tise pace Newark Desry to fall{ gphinerien BU Walshe's old ory a third end ~ 
with some fiers Bennett, ¢ games off the Tnternationa| of 5° rp neg ac tee Convener Harry 
Sat eety tes Wrestler Produced ; Mf; Dono | yeCarthy League ontch end amen his theory says. It Prmeroe be played 
the a siris’ softball 
the Corby's in the . inte‘a cocked ‘hat, tnsefar as until the Oshawa juniors 
literally Tan amok In This Country . anged aes ae Te Coleman Flats on the 2» | 
wh eicelhptirngre ome —_— esse eoae 201 210 612 runs for three . runs in the eighth, in- ston is practically assured of no 
ae amo the losing When seee 2-755 0460 X—20 runs They have lost three straight games} cluding a homer by Mauice Van worse than the fourth place play- ‘Doc” Empson did it 
= cipal bes the ploture with fos hoe snd Smith. | since he went evt, in one game mak-| Robays, to down the collapsible eff slot, bat now. it seems the retried 
Semne’ viecling Gelentire softball ta try ing only two scratch hits and-sus-| Giants 5-3, two Hull clubs and Ottawa have ae Hk 
all phases of the game. will seo miitting rather meekly in the & struck upen a plan whereby they the occ sei ne 
There was difference |has ever pinches. When Jim Bagby of Cleve- : propose te. dratt < players 5: from tell your newsboy it 
in the scoring the game. | Mr. a land Indians checked them’ yester- Foremost Golf* make things hot, the Ottawa and Hull Clubs that Pesaro 
Johnnie Bawden six to Sta-|since he day. 5-4, 1t was almost too much, jest night | Montreal I et) back fall to make the Jearvo play-off  basaball tumie and 
cey's Stacey, strange Their last two cost’ e ersey 
may seecn, walked atx to Dewden' ways ce ‘Yanks nothing in the standing, i Pros. in Ryder Cup doubleheader, as and 7-1. behind King- strapele, pd toiey 
Tren touched Bewien/® Worthy Chicago White Sox cooled of e expert 
s Prasd awe peers the best the beet abruptly and dropped two straight Battle Today and Al Sherer, while Newark -was order. 
Cotby boys could do was collect to Boston, yesterday by a'score of s mera toe If Joe McCarthy, Yankee ship- 
UAT eaTee ee up to ix hits, and the “Red Goc| Detroit, Aug. 23—(AP)—For the Pearce blanked his former mates| up on us with all-star cams.” | Pet, wins the flag oy bpd 
mound effort. The following box thereby climbed within » game and first time in his fabulous career, |-with four hits to register his ninth screamed Wally Elmer when ac- champlonship, ene with the Cubs 
Peet trite ee a half of second place. sone Tee gemucketed in| conquest of the year. quainted Red mete aetes, in the National League and six 
Tones The Deter Cen Out ‘st Detroti, Barney. Mooosky | AOE woaters of the United oe: | genet will “nltimalely find’ out ‘hat | Nit! the Yankébs. It will place 
bang Soreness) came to dat with two wut and two| fessional golfers will: ultimately bs him third te the late John Me- 
Silane prea mates on base in the last of the| tes a8 his c See ane wares: Gealings' handed.:|':Goaw, with Son Irianers anal Gees 
Austi, ID sscesseesene 5 ninth inning and cracked a satis won out with another pair in the] ow sports bodies ether than | 11. tack, wiih nine MoOarthy - 
Casey, 3b... : 2 2 fying homerun. The blow cltmaxed ne Ae sot . 13th. f es now is tled with his Yankee pre- 
et & five-run last-ditch rally that sone 0 -freauenti senate Gn Baltimore and Toronto's battle Gecessor, the late Miller Huggins, 
Gauthier, 5 2 3 licked Washington $-4 and handed ag tare rad for seventh-place was stalemated with six championships, 
Ellis, ss ... 5 0 3 t defeat in| OP-salaried s medal play. | temporarily as the two clubs divid- ——_—_ 
Cook, If 5 0 1 Alex Carasquel his first defeat was in & new role ashe paired | eda twin bill tary Harry 
Henry, c Pate Gave | seven starts, : with Gene Sarazen in a Scotch Baltimore won the seven- Belleville Softball r 
Morin, 2 4 0 1 Homer Beals Browns foursome match against Byron opener 7-1 behind the six-hit hurl- d a | Association, is getting married to- 
Btacey, p 4 1 2 {| Prankle Hayes clouted s seventh-|Nelson and Harold (Jug) Mc- ing of Monte Weaver and the Leafs e ines | 28% 19 there any reason why this 
-- - -,| tuning homer as the Athletics nos-|Spaden. Tomorrow Bobby will | of 2° wary en take the nightcap newsboy can't abandon these notes 
42-7 «15 Ort:| ed out St. Louis Browns, hg a eee he Bamed.tn an | So Gn eotiy's micth em ae for a week's rest? 
AB RL Brooklyn’s game and a . with a mate aboard. Dick Fowler ton really 
BR, Detroit was expected to pay Gee, Trenton really fooled us, 
5 1 1 over St. Louls Cards in the Na-on- - started for Toronto in the first socia' 
5 0 3 Onsjal League was unaffected as both | $25,000 in gallery fees” ranging | ae and was keeckey ee, {at| sociation has Beye re aT Coenen 
5 0 0 won yesterday and moved a notch box after four innings, but returned 
4.0 9 nearer their breathlessly awalted to gain credit with a relief job in 
3 1, 0 eats cats: pli oes pete doin) tamorrow. the second tit. 
if 4 2 t coc cee OL an easy one ° 
i 4 0 2 West Hill ......03103 over Chicago Cubs, 8-5, but the 7 Believe Goodman 
¢ 3 0 1 To teach ip the po-|it might have been expected that aN 
is 1 0 0 ’ : the lice of Witmifcton, Del., fire pis- | the powers-that-be in Ontario base- | Dye to Repeat y 
if o 0 0 Masked Wolf troit Golf Club course in 70, one }tols at a target shaped like a hu-|bell would have welcomed the 
it 1 0 gjhas been signed to wrestle in the under par, and gave evidence to }man figure that hides in darkness|¢hance to do something: to revive 
35. 3 8 semi-final. 
in 4th. 
z 
1 
5 
3. 
on 






REE 





E 













ga 






“ 
toe 





E 



















was Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, Ameri- 
can and “Wimbledon tennis finalist 
in 1937, whom Schmeling had met urned 
New York. Max extended his Saskatoon Shieks of the Western 
hand: “Jed” coldly turned away, re- | Canada League 19 years ago today? 
marking, “I you, too. But} He went to New York 
now we are no longer friends.’ I am 
Polish and: you are German”. That Leagu 
is the way the London efory goes. with 


bead 





















$ 10 snarl at! practice jump on the ‘outskirts of 
luring a workout in| Warsaw, Poland, Max went into a 
Bees restaurant, Working as a waltress 


he has been conditioning himself,| }i0 "0 Wea Sa 
Lov Nova, challenger for the heavy New ‘York. 











’ * . 3 











Three Insertions ......00. 
, Twenty Werds, 10 
werd per insertion. 
Sacosaceee extra 100 


ment, permanent tenants, or fur- 
nished bed sitting room with kit- 
chenette. Write Box 35, On- 

telligencer. AB-3t 


telligen- 
: A2-3t 
TO. RENT — A LARGE HOUSE, 


vicinity of .CN.R. Station, by 
Sept. 1. Phone 1083W. = A22-3t 


PURNISHED HOUSE, BY RELI- 
able tenant for September Ist. 
Box 19, Ontario In j 

Al1-3% 


adult. and two children. Mrs. 
Edward G. Kennedy, 190 George 
3 ; A21-3t 


1, 
A21-3t 


——_———— 
MAN WITH fKNOWLEDGE OP 
meat. Box 52, Ontario Intelli- 
gencer. A21-3t 


_—— 

TO RENT, 7 ROOM HOUSE, ON 
or near West Hill bus. 
lences. le. 
Sept. 30. Apply 44 


tecteg with nT 
SANDY BURROWS 


HOWARD. FROST $600 yearly, if satisfactory. Live 


children. State age. 

Write 21 Rose St, Oshawa. 
Al3-12t 
— 
NOW IS THE TIME TO QUALIFY 
for a Government job as Clerk, 
Postman, Customs Clerk, Steno. 
etc.  Pive Dominion-wide exams 


1A5 — 3.45 — 545 — 7.45 — 9.45 
* 


McCARTHY THEATRE TIMES 
coe to par ana 
CAMP 


I WAS A PRISONER ON 
DEVIL'S ISLAND 
415 — 9,00 


calm, Montreal. 
A23,27,30,83,6,10,13,17 


lee 





Ieee == 


PERSONAL . 


YOU CAN RUN A HOME KIND- 
ergarten with our help. Canad- 
Kind Institute, Tor- 
4-estf 


—_C = fan 
onto 10, Ontario. 


trong.) 
Ivy, Mosquito Bites, Burns, Cuts. 
Also heals Eczema, Psoriasis, Pim: 


Peterboro (Junior, only) .. 
Belleville ..-ss0+ 


Oklahoma City, Aug. 23—(AP)— 
Coach of Doenges, whose Oklahoma 

City University’ football team won 

only one of 11 games last year, ts 

oct. 16. 17] tinkering with a new formation. 
SETS oet. 9, 101 “V," he explained, “for Victory.” 


ty 
2 / ( 
x mv mn s = % ‘ . 


S 


EACH, AD-ON IT 
‘OFFERS A VALUE! 


READ THEM 
THOROUGHLY. 
TONIGHT. 


FOR SALE 


Two RED 


ne 
ONE OUTBOARD MOTOR. AP- 


8t- Phone 493. 
ply. 7 Grove Aza-3t 


ee 
ONE 15 HP, UPRIGHT BOILER, 
only used a short time, Apply 


J. B. Ives. AN-3t 


THREE PIECE CHESTERFIELD 
suite; cabinet radio; mattress, all 
in good condition. Apply Apt. 3. 
281% Pront St. Az-3t| 


———————— 
120 ACRES, LOT 15, CONCESSION 
4, Tyendinags; well watered; Hy- 
dro and telephone. Apply Mrs. 
Joseph Vi Egan. A3-2t 


BAY GELDING, RISING 4. 
Wilson, Roslin. 


Se ———— 
100 ACRE PARM, LOT 27, 4TH. 
concession Thurlow. Hydro; brick 
Good out- 


OR RENT, THREES 


di 
leton, 


PHARMACY 


‘Open Sunday 


Finance $ 


at 
securities ito. D 
168 Frent St. Phone 168 


ATTRACTIVE PRICE 
FOR QUICK SALE. 


Inspection by appointment en- 
ly, Exclusive agent, 


GEO. N. 
GORMAN 


(BELLEVILLE LOCATORS) 
166 Frent St. Phone. 99° 


2 | eee 


. A21-3t 


AUCTION SALE 


Pursuant to the powers contaln- 


ef a a a Sin 
EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTS oa 
eects Avenus and hea wl DAY, ‘AUGUST 277th. 191, the 
Street, near Bridge. Geo. N. Rens eee and ef- 
Gorman (Belleville Locators) 166 = 
Front Bt. Phone 99. y GMC. Truck, five cows, two 


ES 
QUANTITY HARD BODY Woop, 
and soft slabs. Write H. C. 


Geo. N. Gormin (Belleville Lo- 
* cators), 166 Front St. ee 


214 CHURCH STREET, A SHORT 
distance north of Bridge Street; 
brick house with large double 
rooms, dining room, ror torpor 


Told to Go Slow 


New York, Aug. 23—(CP)—Col. 
Britton of the “Vv” for Victory 


is| casts to his army of antl-Fascists 
Inspection | on the continent, told them last 

Exclusive} night: * 
“We in Britain are turning the 
factory wheels. over faster and 
¥ tf | faster. You in Europe can help by 

So\ CHATHAM 8T., re OP | er 

Ictoria Ave. Large room| “Go slow," he told his -unsecn 
fire places hardwood | audience in a BBC broadcast heard 


St Phone 99. 


hot} movement, in one of his broad-|* 


PUBLIC NOTICE 


Re 
Stopping up and authorizing 
the sole of res of Elizabeth 

Street and Victoria Street in 

the City of Belleville. 

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given 
that at a regular meeting of the 
City Council to be held at 7.30 
o'clock in the evening of Tuesday, 

1941, or at a reg- 
ting to be held 
passed 


(3) To sell convey 
parts of Elizabeth and Victoria 
up (save and ex- 
cept that ‘part of Victoria Street 
now occupied by the Board of Edu- 
cation) to Canada Packers Limited. 


IN THE MATTER OF 
TATE of¢,Willianr Donsh' 


Deceased. : 
. NOTICE is hereby given, 
Si.and 56 


al 


FEgees 


E. ORMONDE BUTLER, 
28 Bridge Street East, 
Belle 


NOTICE TO CREDITORS 


IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- 
TATE of ‘William Clement, late 
of the City of Belleville, in the 
County of Hastings, Car Inspect- 


having claims or demands agains’ 
the estate of the said William Cle- 
ment, who died on or about the 5th 
day of April, AD. 1941, at the City 
of Belleville, are required, on or 


them. 

AND TAKE NOTICE that after 
such last mentioned date the said 
administratrix will to dis- 
tribute the assets of the sald de- 
ceased ‘among the parties entitled 
thereto, having regard only to the 
claims of which she shall then have 
notice, and that the’said adminis- 
tratrix will not be Uable for the 
said assets or any part thereof to 
any person or persons of wha 
elatm notice shall not have been 
recelved by her at the time of such 
distrisution. 


E. ORMONDE BUTLER, 
28 Bridge Street East, 
+ Belleville, Ontario, 
Solicitor for the sald Administratrix 
DATED at Belleville this . day 
of August, A.D. 1941, 
A12-23-30 _ 


_JUDICIAL SALE 


PURSUANT to an order of this 
Court there will be sold by_pubdlic 
auction by the Local Master of this 
Court at his office in the Court 
House, Belleville, Ontario, on Sat- 
urday, the 6th, day of September, 
1941, at the hour of 11 o'clock 
DS.T. in the forenoon, the follow- 


«| ing two parcels of land: PARCEL 


Unseen “V” Army}: 


at sald meeting the Council will 
hear In person or by~h's Counsel, 
Solicitor or Agent, any person who 
claims that his land will be pre- 
affected by this By-law 

and who applies to be heard. a 
DATED at Belleville.this 1st. diy 
of August, AD. 1941. 

J, WILPRED HOLMES, 
City Clerk. 


TREASURER'S SALE OF 
LANDS. 


In the County ef Hastings, in 
the Province of Ontario. 
To Wit: 

By Virtue of a Warrant issued by 
the Warden of the County of Hast- 
ings bearing date of the Fifteenth 
day of July, 1941, sale of lands in 

of taxes in the County of 
in Shire 


NO, 1—the north 50 acres of the 
east half of Lot 4, Concession 4, in 


arately or together. Parcel No, 2 
is sald to contain a quantity of 
standing wood. - 

The above property will be sold 
subject to @ reserve bid to be fixed 
by the Local: Master. 


Terms of Sale’ 
shall pay on the 


the terms and conditions of sale 
will be the usual terms and condi- 


Mrs. Ivanh - 
Ontario, ry 


Dated at Belletille this 6th 
of August, 1041. say 


. C, MIKEL, 
Local Master, 8.C.0., 
A9-18-23 Belleville, On 


ASTHMA 


People tell each other about th 
¥ with SDAVIS® 


each pkg. In.2 or 3 
know its virtues. SEE P. 
DRUG STORE. 


visrs 








ly individuals 
make their om 
funeral 4 
plans, en 

It ise growing. 
custom. 





FUNERAL DIRECTOR 
Moderate. Funerol Costs 
‘Funeral Home: 28 Everett Street 
Branch: MADOC. Phone 11° 


AMBULANCE SERVICE. 
HOSPITAL BEDS. 


Little Benny’s 
Note Book 


Ma was starting to do the bridge 
problem and pop said, any Seine: 
my deer, I've got & money 


GRANT. 


FUNERAL HOME? 
68 Nerth Frent St. Belleville 
PHONE 373 


It’s only 
that’s not bad for a couple of 
idle dresses. 


you mean? ma said, and 
There was'a white one an 
one, or was one yellow? . 


<2 


oyHi-t 


s5°8 


BE 
28 


WARRIOR'S DAY 
Toronto, Aug. 23 (CP)—War- 
rlor’s Day at the Canadian National 
Exhibition today, will. see thous- 
ands of veterans of the first Great 


—Quality— 
in Printing © 


There is no commodity 
you buy that shows lack 
of quality more than poor 
printing. 





YOUR GREATEST * ASSUR- 
ANCE OF CRAFTSMANSHIP 
IS THE HALLMARK. 

Ss T 


Ontario Intelligencer 














“. THE ONTARIO InretLiGenceR. 


a 
ae 
Es 
i 


: 
a 
BEE 


beh? 

E Api 
Hie 

: : aly 
Beg? abs 
erie 
rE 


i 
i 
f 


i 
BRaE 


Fsbo} he: 
at 
Be 

‘f 

ple 

i 


sHERQES O48 2 GEy 
Hine le 
4 ie 


pparcang 
ag | 
cal 
au 

43 

HeHe ly 


: 
i 
i 
‘ 


i 
i 
if 
i 


ie 
Hf 
H 
cf 
i 


Hi 
if 
E 


t 
i 
ge 


F 


ak 
i 
te 
F: 
Fy 


abe 
she 
iw 
EST 
ify 
Eg & 


i 
i 
gE 


4 

ae 

& x $ 
ali EL Ells 


i 
TE 


B 


err 


© _KATHRN BEMIS ~ 


OE 

u 

Hl 
2 
ii 
BE 


i 
8 


au 
4H 

13 

BE 

g 


£ 
fn 


ine 
F 

3 j 
ne 
The 


Bek 
iy 


z 


f 
A 


gapedae ye 
Hine a 
ie H 
deen 
Hie 


4 
e 


HE 


tabs 
Hy 
ee 


inl 
fl 
ee: 


& 
§ 
z 


Feblive 
greeeereehul 
re 
A las 


oe 
gke 
See 
Bg 


f g 
ie 
ag" Re aR 
eee Eeyekee 


Miss Mary Dunn of Ottawa i the 


guest of Miss ‘Hunt. 
Mimico were 
ico the guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Wm. Raven. 
Mr. Howard Vandusen ts home 
for a few days. 


accOmpanied by her 
pret Mrs, P. Smith and fam- 


Mrs. Jos. Johnston is visiting 
her sister, Mrs. I. Greer, Welling- 


Mrs. Bowen of Chicago is visit- 
Ing her brother, Mr. Lamonte, 


Promise} 


Weer ‘mics Ofch.—WGR 
228 cette OF Heltyweed—CBL 

4 V. Raltenbetn, news. — 
145—The Inside ef ‘Sports WOR 


drama—WJZ 


Serle, myvecty 
Xear Hit. Parade—WABO, | 


9.00—Nat'l. Barn Dance — WEAF, 
WBEN 


9.00—We Have Been There—CBL 
9.00—Manhattan Merry-Ge-Reund 
WBEN 


%—Album ef Familiar Music— 
WEAF, WBEN- 
ch, drama—W3JZ, 
WHAM 


945—Sperts Newsreel of the Alr; 
Bl Stern, guests — WIZ, 


1090—Geed WII Hoar —: Wz, 
WHAM 


10.06—The Hour of Charm; Phil 
2 Splitainy’s All-Giri Orch, — 


WEAF, WGY 
an It er Leave 1t—WABC, 
: GR 
ane Colemitle Werkshep—WABC, 

adlines and Bylines—WGR 
~ WABC 
1L15—Britain Speaks—CBL 
11.15—Tommy Tucker's Orchestra 
—WABC, WGE 
1130—Newsreel—CBL 
MONDAY, AUGUST 25. 
ews—CHCL : 


145—N 
9.00—Breakiast Club—WJZ, CEL 
igAe-Preset: wremnas = vee 


9.30—News Here and Abroad—WJZ 
10.00—Famous Jury Trials — WJZ 


1040—~Contentod |" Hout: — WEAF. 

10.30—Boxing Bout; Bob Montgom- 
ery vs. Mike Kaplan—W3Z, 
WHAM 

10.30—With the Troops in England 
—CBL 

11.15—Britain Speaks—CBL 


11.36—Radio Newsreet ; 
12,00—Bob Chester's Orch—WABC, 
CFRB 


RADIO DIRECTORY 


CANADIAN STATIONS 


(FRU—Kingsen ....:..... 
CBL—rerente ..., 











et 


SATURDAY, AUGUST 23,. 1941 





: a 


THE WAR T 





| FURNISHED BY BIGGAR & CRAWFORD 


‘(By Leon Edel) to fall 


po SOME PEOPLE IN BELLE- 
“VILLE BUY. BREAD BAKED IN 
OUTSIDE. CITIES? 
- Is it not time we 
did some deep | 
thinking? 
OUR MERCHANTS FROM 


“TIME TO TIME HANG OUT ~ 
~ POSTERS 


Butter, No. 1 .... 
Butter, No. 2 


Churning Cream, Nol ...... 3 
a NO. 2 cesses 3S 


Dressed Select “A” 


36 1-2—36 3-4 
38 


ease en sete 


Walker's 
Walker's 
C.P.A. 


41B 
Pid 19 §-8B 
3 1-38 


NEW YORK 


General 
U.8. Bteel 56 7-3 


Obituary 
LATE. GEORGE FREEMAN . 
(Tweed) 


Tweed (8peciaD—The funeral of 
the late George A. Freeman who 
passed away at his home in Tweed 
on Thursday: afternoon was held 
this (Seturday) afternoon from his 
late residence’ to St, James’ Angli- 
can Church with Rev. A. E. Pepper, 


For nearly two years he resided ip 
to where he was employed 

“by the Rathbun Lumber Co, In the 
of 1909 he moved to Tweed 
he continued to reside untis 
time.of his death. He was in 
‘of the roundhouse of the 
of Quinte Railway for 
In his late years he 
Consolidated 


el 


Hl 


RE 


There was a wealth of floral tr- 
utes from friends and relatives. 


Interment was in Victoria Ceme- ha) 


tery, Tweed. 


ne 
CUCUMBERS IN 
SHAPE OF “Vv” 


Avenue, has. had two 
together in the shape of a 
-y" in his garden. The cucumbers 
identical in size. 
nbt attached, but growing 
side. 


=IRR. 


Ll 
= 


HSB RRBB OS 
S SSS SESE ES 
3 #88 888s 88 


a 
Bg 


grade creamery 

nominslly at 36 1-2 to 36 3-4 cents 

pound, down 1- cent from Thurs- 

day's close. . 
With the exception of broilers, 


poultry have been more 


jplentiful during the current week. 


Receipts of fowl.and heavy chicken, 
though heavier, have been well 
cleared by fairly good local and out- 
of-towa. demand. Prices have held 
unchanged. 


Montreal Preduce 


Montreal, Aug. 23 (CP).—Preduce 
market prices here yesterday as re- 
ported by the Dominion Depart- 
ment of Agriculture follow: : 

Butter: First grade solids, jobbing 
price 37c; Que. No. 1 pasteurized 
current receipt price, 35 3-6¢; No. 
2 34 3-éc; No. 1 wholesale price, 
36 1-8; No. 2, 35 3-8. Receipts: 


&02 boxes. 

Eggs: Graded shipments offering 
at A-large, 36 1-2c; A-medium 35- 
3% 1-2c; pullets, 29-29 1-2c; B-grade 
28-29e; C-grade, 24c. Receipts: 700 


RULING FAVORS 
NEN, REPORT 


partment of Justice Rul- 
ing on Cost of Living Bon- 
us is Returned to Privy 
Council 


Ottawa. Aug. 23 (GP)—Ruling of | Pound 


the Justice Department on a point 
rallway- 


tatively. 

The Justice Department ruling 
has been returned the Privy 
Council. ‘ 

The railway and pnion groups, 
agreed the cost-of-living 


made. 
Hiroe contended the wen 
Council ¢2! ‘or- paymen a 
bonus of $1.25 per week when the 
cost-of-living index of the Domin- 
fon Bureau. of Statistics advanced 
five pe> cent above the level of 
August, 1939, and that — further 


. 


os. 


‘hl 
re 


E 


Grade “A” Eggs Advance 
Another Two Cents to 37 
Cents a Dozen 


| Cause 


occasional 
the market, while fresh eggs ad- 
vanced another two cents per dozen 


= 
gé 
4 


| 


pegREE 
aR 


tility to the work 
ation” to simple “drunkenness”. 
diction had been taken 
against muniipal authorities some 
ago but the campaign had 


lapsed. 
The Vichy council of ministers 


held an unusual mid-week meeting 


Imperial war cabinet with represen- besoin 


tatives of the dominions as mem- 
bers. 


“Even if we believe (as many do) |, 


that democratic 


premiers at any time by persons well 
fitted to speak frankly and to con- 


for ‘direct contact with the dominion 
cabinets in their hometowns', Which, 
makes one wonder why Mr. King has 
left his hometown for London.” 


Slippery Pavement 
of Accident 


Owing to wet slippery pavements, 


way No. 7, two miles west of Ma- 


and down to $1.50 per palr. 

St. John peaches, some in baskets 
with new type removable paper tops 
sold generally at 65¢ for No, 1's while 
No. 2's went for 5c per six-quart 
basket. Plums of all varieties sold 
at $5¢ and 50c per six-quart basket, 
green gages at 65c and pears at Oc 
per basket. 

A greater 


approximately the same figure as 
last week with tomatoes bringing 
25 the peck or $1 per hamper. Po- 
tatoes were 35c per or $1.25 
per bushel. Cucumbers ranged 
from 30c to 7Sc per six-quart bas- 
ket with possibly the greatest of- 
fering this season featured. Scever- 
al extra large cauliflowers were no- 
ticed, asking S0c and 


sold in half-peck lots. 

What was possibly the last of- 
fering of lake trout this season sold 
at 30c and 35c per pound, while 
whitefish sold at the usual 22c a 
Young porkers were quile 
plentiful at ranging from $5 
to $7.50 


RELIEF ROLES 
AT LOWEST EBB 


Rellef rolls in the city of Belle- 
ville are now at. the lowest ebb 
noted for a great number of years, 
it wag stated by Miss Helena Lynch, 
local relief *administrator, this 
morning. While the exact figure of 
the number of persons now on the 
lists was not obtainable, tt was 
stated that the number had stead- 
ily decreased from early spring. 

At the present time there is not 
one person on relief who is employ- 
able, it was stated by the. f ad- 
ministralor. -Byen men 
unemployable have accepted odd 
fobs about the city, the money thus 
earned enabling them to be struck | 
temporarily off the. lists. 


oe 





doc early Friday evening and was 
ision with another motor car 


sideswiping manner resulting in 
over $500 collectire:.< damage, Con- 


after investigation. Mr. 
ger sustained facial lacerations and 
an eye injury end received medi- 
cal attention in Madoc, 
Terwilliger told’ the police offi- 
hip motor car skidded slightly 


variety of early apples [CP 


Restrict Access 
to Defence Plants 


ee 

Washington, Aug. 23 (AP)—Tne 
defence communications buard call- 
ed upon the United States com- 
munications industry to req 
strict access to plants to officials, 
employees, and other neccssary per- 
sons, . 

The request apparently 's to safe- 


guard communications against sa- claimed 


Midnight at ‘the 
comedy hit, “She 


a 
QEE 


pil 
elie 


¥3 
SBE 

Hy 

% 


i 
i? 
PE 


/ 
1 


5 
: 
Hy 
FE 
i 


il 
ad 
Ht 
Hi 
ga 


oft 
‘| 
a5 
ii! 


ret 


il 
fae 


a 
3 


f 


816,000 Jews Arrested 


_—<——_—_—$———— 
NEW PHASE OF PROGRAM 


Washington, Aug. 23 — (AP)—A 
new phase of the United States 
Emergency Program in- 
volving far-reaching effects on 
consumer-buying habits got under 
way Priday with the first meeting of 
recently appointed government ad- 


main’ 

quality of products going to th: 
general public at the same time 
that the defence 
sanily tabing additional labor and 
mate from production of con- 
sumer goods. 


"|Sent to Labor Camps 


Vichy, France, Aug. 23 (AP) — 


fg con-| the 


@ BELLEVILLE 








Buy ‘in Belleville 
Do these same merchants practice. what they preach? 
Belleville Bakers can supply the needs of her people 
with well boked, wholesome Bréad and Cakes. Out- 
side bakers are wasting gasoline in trucking Bread to 
Belleville. Canada needs this gasoline to do her port” 
in winning this war, BUY PURITY BREAD and 
CAKES and help a Belleville industry. 


Glencoe E. Thompson 


Proprietor, 


INSPECTOR GARDNER 

ANNOUNCES TRANSFER. 
Inspector Frank Gardner, - tn | 

charge pf O.P.P. District No. 8 


with headquarters at Belleville, to-* 
day announced two detail transfers 
within Constable 


LETTING THE CAT OUT OF THE BAG! 


For well over half a century, generations of thrifty Hast- 
ings County residents have made HOUSTON'S their 
BUILDING HEADQUARTERS and SHOPPING CENTRE 
because they can get absolutely EVERYTHING here that 
goes into the construction of a building. . The finest 
workmanship, materials and designs characterize every 
product we stock from cabinets and sash to insulation, 
wallpoard, hardware, shingles and Kiln Dried Lumber. 


FOR FREE ESTIMATES AND FAST, EFFICIENT 
SERVICE CALL 1677 \ 


Je HOUSTON PSs 


Cmpany Lonted 


MATERIAL 


CANADA 
ALL K/NOS OF BUILDING 























INSURANCE... 


HAIG, “McDOUGALL & BATEMAN 


RADIO SERVICE 


6 Victoria Ave. Phone 854. 








ALWAYS OPEN. 


TO GET THE BEST 
; BUY 


Supertest 


Patterson = & Wellbonks. 
Dendas W. at Bay Bridge Read 


‘Motorist 
Headquarters : 


CANADIAN 


STEPHEN 
LICENCE 


Phone 985 299 Front St. 








DUTTON’S 


HIGH CLASS 
GOODYEAR WELT 
SHOE REPAIR SYSTEM 
221% Btation 8t. Phene 537 
Opposite C.N. Ey. Station. 


Poultry Feeds 


DOG FOODS 
BIRD FOOD 


and 
SUPPLIES 


BISHOP’S 


SEED STORE 
173 Frent St. Phone 283 














"SEND, YOUR CAR TO 
CAMPBELL 

for 3 
AUTO PAINTING — BODY and FENDER REPAIRS. - 


Campbell’s Auto Paint Shop 


325 COLEMAN ST. - - PHONE 777 















MEDICATED 


RAWLEIGH’S _ MIDICATED 


AND RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS. 


GUS OLSSON 2 .s0m 


DISTEICT REPRESENTATIVE. Phone 1183 






Help Local Industry 


LET YOUR LOCAL BAKER SERVE YOU. 
BUY FROM 


The PURITY BAKERY . 


Phone 1976 





__ and Industrial 


















































New Building Houses |Orderly Marketing [fit\us"Runt waza cee ete 
Quinte Dry Beverages {Makes Poultry Profit ty Ben Sat a Snoed ns o ontinued, 
On Station Street When poultry producers plan to|s00n as 









During a hot 

pee eenerenate/ Se Novering in the 

upper nineties, or © compar- 
ative cool of the 






ELECTRICAL 
WORK 










9 





fe 


GENERAL CONTRACTCR 






EER 
5 
Br 







NEW BUILDINGS or 
A. TERATIONS. 


i 
eg 









E 
E 


149 Pinmecte Street 
Phone 2233 


A 
g 


























FOR 


LUMBER 











to Mr. 
who states that gyproc 


square feet floor space per 
saline oz | lath, plaster board and tneut trick 


bird is the ideal for the highest egg 
production. - 
















Pst is gradually replacing lumber CALL THE 

aniarbaliiieg commodity. Rising LUMBER NUMBER HARDWOOD FLOORING 
. costs of lumber together with -> 
142 BACON EXPORTS scarcity brought about by wartime Phone 1653 


conditions and recognized advantag- 
€s- of- commercial materials over 
lumber has brought about 
change. 






Tt seems likely, says the Econom- 
fc 


E. D. Mott 


LUMBER COMPANY 
370 Front Street 


Arthur A. Sills 


283 COLEMAN STREET ~ 
Phone 1584 











With fowl, orderly marketing al- 
So calls for frequent culling of the 
laying flock. Healthy and rigor. 
| us hens and pullets ‘that have 































SEE THE 
been carried thrggh the winter tpperticid in ied : New No. 9 Massey Harris 
=| should be retained until after| during the latter half ‘of C Se { 
ream parator 






Carmichael 


ROOFING ond FLOORING 
CONTRACTOR. 


Priced $56.75 to $78.75 








Ackerman the Painter 


SPECIALIZING ON MOUSE PAINTING. 
ESTIMATES FREE - - WORK GUARANTEED. 
PHONE 1795 % Ny, ~ 18 fe 218 COLEMAN 8T. 














/ 
338 Pinnacle St. Phone 1137 






: DO YOU APPRECIATE QUICK 


SERVICE 


~. AND FIRST CLASS 


WORKMANSHIP? 


If so... Our efficient staff is ready and equipped 
to perform the following work on your car. 


BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS — WHEEL 
ALIGNMENT — AUTO PAINTING — SIMONIZING 


J. E. MADILL | 


334¥2 Front St. BELLEVILLE Phone 2270 






Mac’s Cigar Store 
BELLE THEATRE BUILDING 
Don't Forget Your Cigars — 


— Candy and Ma- 
gazines for Sunday and the 
Holiday, 

























WE SELL 
BORDEN’S ICE CREAM 
IF IT'S BORDEN'S IT'S GOT 

TO BE GOOD, * nee 









In addition to the ever-popular 
Pepsi-Cola, Jamaica Dry Ginger 
Ale and the “Kist” fruit drinks 
with flavors of Orange, Lemon, 
Grape and Lemon-Lime are bot- 
tled at Quinte Dry Beverages. 

IRON — METALS. 


vos Country Needs SCRAP acs —naccune 


COME IN ANY TIME - GET YOUR CASH 


CRAWFORD METALS 
4. CLARK Formerly 


Moldever’s B. SPIEGEL 
Sl. Btation Street Phene 477 


RIGGS MOTOR SALES 













Hy 
Hy 
g 
B 
g 
& 
a 
5 


frase oe ceaed xn? MECARTHY 


building problem, consult Mr. Skin- 
ner, telephone 2238. MON, — TUES. — WED. 
GREER GARSON 


BELLEVILLE FOUNDRIES pear tien 


111 STATION STREET» - - - = PHONE 186 “PRIDE and PREJUDICE” 
TANKS SMETAL eee Lina weapcentts SHEET — Second Feature — 

— WELD — \’ 

METAL FABRICATION. rank ee 

“INVISIBLE GHO: 





PORTABLE ELECTRIC 
ond GAS WELDING. 


Automobile and Machine Shop 
Work, 


VALVE SEATS. — SCALE 
REPAIRS. 


GREENLEAF CO. 


1@ Foundry st. Phene: 83 



















































HOME..APPLIANCE STORE 


Features: 








WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 
IN BELLEVILLE FOR THE 






CHECKER 



































































224 PINNACLE STREET PHONE 116 ‘CONNOR tne postural renpiennee pies T PEASE 
° RANGETTES'— and a complete line of Electrical Appliances. AXI 
Authorized F ord Service PLUMBING, HEATING, FESS OIL Bunnees. CONGO ST OKERS 
EXPERT SUPERTEST” ATR CONDITIONING. 3-HOUR SERVICE. eee eae 
5 to Purchase te Run 
MECHANICS. PRODUCTS. HOME APPLIANCE: STORE ea EEL : 
“OUR COMPLETE SERVICE ASSURES HAPPY MOTORING" 191 FRONT 8ST. . : : - PHONE 1181 ALL BUICK CABS HAS. i HYD 
s = : saa sian. 292 Front St. Belleville 






“ Phone 33 





UPTOWN TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE 


oA ROAD SERVICE 





Still Going Big - 
‘LEMON ICE CREAM AND ORANGE PINEAPPLE 
ICE CREAM FOR THE HOT WEATHER. 
18¢ PINT BRICK - *2 FOR 35¢ 


GOODRICH TIRES. AND- BATTERIES 
383 FRONT ST. 





C. C. M, BICYCLES 
PHONE 2233 


STORAGE 


PHONE 1006 


; BELLE VILLE 









LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE 


LaPALM THE MOVER AN 


165 PINNACLE STREET (Every Load Insured) 





14 Other Varieties. 


EMPIRE FRUIT & GROCERIES 


. 209 FRONT 8ST. : : PHONE 6ié 





et 

















3 EF ‘ D 


t i 

Demands on Iran to Expel 3,000 German 
Tourists Not Complied With Says 
London—Soviet Moves to Recure Front- 
iers in Fight With Germany 


STATEMENT IS ISSUED 


LONDON, ‘Aug. 25 (CP)—Iran’s army of about 190,000 


men was reported authoritatively today to be resisting British- | tering 


Russian invading forces, spreading the war across the oil-rich 
kingdom wedged strategically between the 
the Caspian Sea, ; 
The extent or place of the engagements wos not dis- 

closed here. : ij 

« Veteran British desert fighters moved east and ‘north 
from British-dominated traq, and from the Persian Gulf and 
formed a frontier threat ot Baluchistan, which lies southeast 
of od Some of the British landed from ships in the Persian 
Gulf. ‘ 













RUSSIAN COSSACKS INVADE 2 


Russian Cossacks and mounted infantrymen made up the 
Soviet invading forces, moving toward junctions with the Bri- 
tish troops in a synchronized invasion of baking plains and 
mountains. : i 
<< Ouster of German agents was the announced Russian- 

: British aim. : : 
; From Cairo, headquarters of the British Middle. East 
command, it was reported that Indion mechanized forces, 
* strongly supported by R.A.F. squadrons, were in the canguard 
of the invasion. 
- An authoritative London source said some British troops 
had landed from ships at Bandar Shahpur, at the head of 
= the, Persian Gulf, but ‘thot, of course, is not the sole point 

of entry.” : ‘ . 
Opposing the invaders was an army estimated in Cairo 
to const of about 19 divisions of approximately 10,000 men 

each. 


MAINLY SWEDISH ARTILLERY 
Cairo, sources said Iranian artillery was mainly of Swed- 


ish make, and arms included both’ light and heavy machine- aay 5 


guns. There are q few Germon: tanks, they said, and the 
modem section of the air force consists of 6 single Toma- 
hawk and about a. dozen Hurricanes. They predicted a brief 
compaign, sayirig Iranians were poor airmen with little know- 
ledge of navigation. 

Some British estimates of the total number of German 
“tourists and technicians” in Iran rose as high os 8,000, al- 
though ‘Iranian police declared there are only 590 Germon 

~ _men in the country. : i 
ty Cairo authorities said the most dangerous agent prob- 
ably was Unis Bagri, nephew of an Iraqui radio announcer in 
in. 

Anglo-Soviet, occupation of the land, it was pointed out 
by observers, would establish a juncture of British and Soviet 
forces and a line of communication from the Persian Gulf in 
the event the German drive in the Ukraine develops into’a 
threat against Russian oil fields in the Caucasus. 

SIR A. WAVELL IN CHARGE 

The British operations were directed from Simla Bay by 
Sir Architcld Wavell, newly-appointed commander in ‘India 
who engincered Britain’s brilliant desert campaign against the 
Italians: in.Libya.last Winter. ik ; 

=> But it was doubted here that Iran resistance would de- 
velop on a major scale and: Britain wos counting on diplom- 
acy to win as much os arms. Diplomatic quarters said every 
(Continued on Page Eleven, Col. 3) ’ 


THE WEATHER Nearly 20 Tons 


itebonerrgs 7 2 eaten ean Dropped on Tripoli 


occurred in Ontario. It has 
reise Pnitie Provinces oan |Start Over 30 Fires 


showers in Alberta and in southern Cairo, Aug. 25.—(AP)—Nearly 20 
F , Aug. 25.— iow y 
erhcis of Saskatchewan and Man tons of bombs were dropped. by 
the Royal Air Force on Tripoli Sat- 
2 urday night, causing more than 30 
2 
4 





fires, one of which was visible 135 
miles away, the British command 
announced today. 

Direct hits from a low, altitude 
were score un. fuel and supply 
dumps, an R.A.F. ommiaique said. 
Other planes followed up the at- 
tack by swooping to oiychine gun 
the harbor area ana the aitdrome at 
Mellahs. 


Were sunk and another schooner left 
with a Ist in an attucx off the 
Libyan Coast. 


. 





SLPBRASLSSRSS 
[SSRSbSERSSS num 


Miami 
Los ADgeles cecccccee — 





re 


AS. DELIVERIES TO BEALE 
_ Military Measures Directed BRITISH BOMBERS 
Against Axis Attempts + 
_ At Control of Country 








Persian Gulf and|°=- 


One ¢s:ort vezsel and a. schooner te! 


BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO, MONDAY, AUGUST 


« 


xk *k& * 



















RAID DUESSELDORE 
IN BAD WEATHER 


Hangars and’ Barracks, 
Troops and Gun Posi- 
tions Over Northern 
France Attacked 


TRAWLER GETS BOMBER 


London, Aug, 25 (CP)— British 











nwebREF OSE 
alia z 
Pyne Eee 

E 

i 

#§ 

gs 

a 


a 
iF 
4 
E 
5 


agents were plotting to create said. smell number of 
order in Iran, aftse the Iranians 
against Russis, foment a Nazi planes crossed the coasts of 


TwoNazi 





is Iran’s Invasion 
Synchronized 
With Counter-Attack — 


London, Aug. 25 (CP)—The Brit- 


Reds Report Nazi 
Push Toward Len- 
ingrad From West 
and South Checked 





Moscow, Aug. 25.—{AP)—Gener- 
al Red Army counter-avtacks with 
large tanks, masses of incantry and 
swift-striking cavalry were reported 

by the Russians as Soviet 
navel forces claimed th> sinking of 
two out of four beavily laden Ger- 
man troop and muniticns trans- 


synchronized y 
other important drive 1,500 miles 
away, 

This was the apparently powerful 
counter-offensive by the Red army 
around Gomel, in the centre of the 
eastern front, : 

Probably the larges 


3,000. 


British Troops 
Entering [ran 
Feed Populace 


Simla, India, Aug. 25 — 
British troops entering Iran =| 





pressure on Red army troops hoki- 
ing the lower Dnieper River. 

Authoritative sources here view 
the Nazi threat as potentially ser- 
fous because, they point out, poss- 
ession of ‘Kharkov not only would 
put the Germans near the Caucas- 
{an and Iranian oll fields but would 
also permit them to threaten Mar- 
shal Semeon Budenny’s southern 
command from the rear. 


VICHY MINISTER TO STAY 
London, Aug. 25—(CP Cable)— 
stated, = Prime Minister Mackenzie King, 


manian and two German dl 
were routed and that three other 
Rimanian divisions lost 23,000 men, 

Besides the two transports an 
escorting destroyer was sunk, the 
communique said. Of the two 
other transports, one was set afire 
and the other grounded, it was 
stated. Ne 

One Nazi. divisions was sald to 
have been routed in the fiercely- 
contested Leningrad sector by a 
Soviet tank attack across a bat- 


ing food supplies for the 
British 


A. statement by -Gen. Sirlafter spending what he called “a tlefield carpeted with 
Archibald P. Wavell’s headquar-| very interesting” week - end with dead, 
sald the Russian’ en-|Prime Minister Churchill, sald to-| * Another, the Russians sald, was 


smashed’ back in the Gomel sector 

of the Central front in a terrific 

Sunday-dawn assault oy Russian 

tanks and infantry supported by 
bombers. 


day that Rene 
Government " 
will continue to hold his present 
position at least for the present. 
He did’ not ‘elaborate. 


Anti-Nazi Voice Causes German 


Radio Station Many Headaches 


acres Seon 
London,” Aug. 25—(CP) — Ger-/clearly heard in Britain shouting: 
many's powerful radio station Deu-|“But the lying will continue to- 
tschlander tried desperately last morrow.” 5 
night to duck = new, mysterious. When Nazi war reporters’ stories 


were given, the cer paused 
wave-length crasher, but the mock-|for a Gedijcbesded breath. THe 
volce 





ed in the last-ditch batt:c for Rus- 
sia's Black sea port of Odessa while 
farther east in the Ukraine Red 
Army Cavalry units wvrre hurled 
into the fight for vital: bridgeheads 
in the Dnieper. River sand. 

The Soviet Bureau of Informa- 
tion reported today thn! ~ heavy 
fighting continued througi:out late 
night in the Kakisami and Nov- 
gorod approaches to Letingrad and 
near Dniepsropetrovsk, Hed Army. 
foothold on. the west bank of the 


ing voice had the last say. chimed in: “ Dnieper River. 
The Nazis slammed sone record|youselt, to dent. | Fox and Rain Hamper Operations 
on: top of another, times be-' Trying During the week-end intermittent 


to explain the voice, 
Deutschlander said: “The Bolshe- 
viks tried to tune themselves in on | Len! 
one pf our stations. Such meth- | Usual September and O-tober rains 
Trup. ods are not a novelty. We used| which precede the northwest. Rus- 
When the news announcer after|/them in the Polish campaign. |slan snows of November. 

a rapid-fire delfy blurted “and! Counter-measures are being applied] A Moscow communique indicated 
that ends the news” the volce was against the Russians.” , (Continued on Page Elevenp.Col. 6) 


one before the other fin- 
ished, in order not to give the 
anti-Nozi yolee a chance to in- 


‘ 


Churchill Warns Japan 


To Halt Expansion 
Movements in Far East. 


sax Of July Deliveries 





“=|Routed; Rumania 


Loses 25,000 Men 


2 TRANSPORTS SUNK| TALINN CUT OFF 


German of 


His reference to Japan won most 
tn the 


today. 
The Japanese, sald, “now 
stretch a grasping hand into the 
seas. of China. ey 


and 

will give Japan the utmost 
Teassurance for her legitimate in- 
terests. We earnestly hope these 
negotiations will succeed. But this 
must say, that if these 
should fail we shall, of 

range unhesitatingly at 
the side of the United States.” 
Mr. Churchill sald the meeting 
with President Roosevelt represent- 
peck rly chew then Sig wir marth phon 


~ 





Divisions 


DNB Claims Ger- 
man.,. Encirclement 
Move at Kiev Work- 
ing Toward Victory 


Berlin, Aug. 25.—(AP)— The 
German war machine rns claimed 
in official reports to be rolling for- 
ward on all active fron's today, but 
the high command ventured only a 
brief general statement concerning 
the fighting. = 

“Operations In the Eas: are mas- 
ing good progress everywhere”, said 
the commisique from Hitler’s head- 
quarters. ‘ 

Official silence covered the ex- 
tensive battles about the Nazi- 
encircled centres of Boviet resist- 
ance at Odessa in the-South and 
Tallinn in the north, where it has 
been admitted that death stands 
are being made by Russian regu- 
lara and civilians, and the farti- 
fied areas of Leningrad and Kiev, 
where, the German forces seek to 
forge similiar bands of steel. 

Likewise ,there was a dearth of 
official word concerning the drive 
the Germans between Kiev and 
Gomal in what has beea described 
as another encirclement battle of 
entrapped defenders to southwest 
of Moscow. 

The High Command soit German 


moe in a daylight attack Sun- 
ay, 

A communique acknowledged 
that British planes had raided 
Western Germany last nicht, but It 
said that the damage was immater- 
jal and that three of the attackers 
were shot down by night fighters. 

DNB, Nazi propaganda and 
news agency, claimed gn encircle- 
ment move in the 150-mile Kiev- 
Gomel sector was moving toward 
@ Nari victory. 

The agency claimed that Russian 
troops commanded by Marshal 
Semeon Timoshenko between Go- 
mel and Kiev, which have present- 
ed a flank threat to Nazi thrusts 


(Continyed on Page Eleven, Col. 7) 
D.N.B, CLAIMS 


4 


Supply for This 
Week Cut to 20% 













Oil Controller Says 
Situation More Ser- 
ious Now Than Five 
Weeks Ago 


256% CUT IN SEPT. 


Toronto, Aug. 25—(CP)—Gaso- 
line and of] deliveries to retailers 


Japs to Permit 
Passage of U.S. 
War Materials 


Shanghal Aug. 2% (AP) — 
A Prench dispatch from Tokyo 
quoted well-informed quarters to- 


tok. 

The shipments which must go 
waters controlled by the 

Japanese navy the dispatch said, 

will be used as a lever to obtain 

relaxation of United States econ- 





in 
Talk With McNaughton 


By B. K. CARNEGIE 
(Canadian Press Staff Writer) 


ly, to any dealer more than seventy- 
five (75) per centum of the aggre- 
Sate quantity of motor fuel sup- 
plied to such dealer during the 
month of July, 1941." 
The order does not apply to deal- 
ers supplying motor fuel to con- 


military sports meet where he was 
given a mixed greeting of cheers 


“Enjoyed my visit very much,” he 
said, gtill smiling. Of the booing, he 
said: “It was a usual sports event 
where both sides were free to 
express their own views.” 


quantities for use in 
Consumers Given Preference 
It sets out that distributors “shall 


health, public utility, 
public transportation. commercial 
industrial and mental pur- 


poses. 

Gas stations which ‘are - operated 
by or on behalf of a distributor are 
subjected to the provisions of the or- 
der by distributors as deal- 
ers. ; 


British Foreign Office 
Statement on Iran 


London, Aug. 25:—(AP)—Follow-| various parts of Iran, employed in 
ing ts the text of today’s British| factories and vublic worcs as well 
Foreign office statement on Iran:| as on roads and railyways and in 

During the past month: the Brit-;many other important posts, can- 
ish government have repeatedly | not fail to constittte a serious 
warned the Iranian government of|/danger to the maintenance of 
potential dangers arising from the! Iranian neutrality. 

Resear tetactesirs excessively] ‘The ‘face that the Germans oc- 
ar erman colony. cu, Tran so many ki tions 

Germans resident in fan as in Sts: and Serene nieaiions 
facilities for 


(Continued on Page Eleven, Col. 5) 











SOCIAL, WEDNESDAY, 
August 27, at E. E. Wallbridge’s, 
government has therefore frequent- Portane telling Syren tah Bond. 
ly\ been \called to the desirability! tainers. Admission 18¢,  A25-2t 
he ne rahe) of Iran nerpelties as 

king @lfective steps to check DANCE, ARENA GARDENS, AUS- 
process of infiltration. pices St. Julien Chapter, I.0.D.E. 
Presence of Nazis Experts War Work. Wednesday, 
“ It has been volpted out that the} 27, ROAP. twelve piece cz 
presence of a large numrer of Ger-| chestra. Dancing 9 to 12. Gents 
man te.{inical experts aad agents In 60c; Ladies 25c. ~~ Az 
1 





SOLDIERS WANT ACTION - 


London, Aug. 25 —(CP Cable)— : 

















ure ; pe Ri: : : Ai 2 
THE ONTARIO (INTELLIGENCER ¢ 


ossmore Boy [Pickling Spices [Honor A.C. McKee 


AST S PARKES’ CATSUP FLAVOR 
Drowns in’ PRESERVING ACIDS, Etc. 















SUSTAINS ‘FRACTURED - 
“SHOULDER IN) CRASH 





ly 
dfty bs 











































Mrs. James. Maracle, - Deseronto, more since three 0 , “FRUIT years 
: gastained “fractured shoulder \ , es : day afternoon when - s U . Se 
Se a east left a stone quarry SALT rez MATINEE DAILY ....., 230 PL 
oY ‘was x ; » ol oh 
“mocked info the ditch on Highway see eeecanyatien ion. ——= pose—to become ee haan eee nae 
No. 2/at Shannonville late Sa : a Pee desire’ and Now Pla " 
day night. The % , son of Mr. and Mrs. fixed that it hes | Oe ve 
rushed to the Rion, formerly. of this. city. was all his ee? Ss ahha ee : 
‘Mrs. Maracie found drowned in the quarry ls pees | 2 







i 
de 
ite 


eee 
a 
g 


4 






4 


-McKEOWN’S 
: A collection 
DRUG STORE Victims’ eoarpeeleptcicres Hil 
- = the $850 will be forwarded to The 
Telegram. 2 ‘ 
Tiny Tots’ Race—1. Ross‘ Walm-|' 
















GROUND IMPROVEMENT 
_ CONTEST ANNOUNCED 




































alsy; 2. Mary Jane Hickeson;  3,} “re from 
FOR Kennie Jackson. * “| aging Director, the President, 
* ; Girls’ Race, 5 to 8 years, 25 yés— Pe ee and © allidown the 
More Miles artariqost; 3. Phyllis! tnatihe may retum to school withe 


I 





































































































PER GALLON of ; Freeman G 
Use Cu. ne| ROGUE Wins ticket & ten po 
J.B. BOYCE sn |‘D’ Class Race | Sivirancrs im ont oe Ses 
pede hb erdy In addition rg the Mikel Cup bis youtbt mani "totions z belied ‘his re ices were 
Parr SERVICE © race held Sunday there was a rac tbe servers of Mr. More, Prec ) 
EGG HAS PERFECT “Vv” between e. 
ven the bens of the district = ap ersnsaen‘wi # GREER. GARSON 
, have caught on with the curren’! Nu-Blue Sunoco fi) nev. vr. simes Semple, wno has yas—1, Winnltred Body; 2. Mar-| Tos Tot ent LAURENCE OLIVIER 
Office Girls’ Novelty Contest—1.] of 8 whole organization to 


been attending for some weeks the tory Bolend, cena they Oliver 
O Salirven sane therford 


EEE LEAD, 
conference in Michigan held by the 











EF 
E 
i 





wits e which pervades trieds tneseart 
BRING YOUR HARNESS trusted with defense ' PLEASE BE EARLY 
a a |-FOR CHOICE SEATS. 





SECOND THRILL-PACKED . 
— FEATURE. 


BELA 
cucost 





J. W. Daniels, Foxboro 


BAVE MONEY! 


minutes astern. “The Zufelt boat 

period; 9: = held this engine about ig ee 
15" > a half when “Rogue 

zy -oe-10:15 gees ne him on the weather stretch from 


F< 
. 
B< 
: 
g 







kK 
Fs 
i 
a 
3 
F 
Be 














the island buoy to the Bay Bridge pee le mer opin he 
lance, then going to Montreal to 




































thy aware of what had University in pre- 
happened, the little fellow sough: i jum. ‘and to seek @ position in 
the haven of s large hole Office Employees’ Gents’ Novelty of the fine hospitals there, as 
promptly hid himself therein. He Contest—1. Russ Hachborn; 2. pursuing his 
turned defiant eyes upon the work- senior} Gordon Robson. ~ 
men as they cautiously approached Lucky Number Race—]. Mrs. 
the hole Harry Kemp: 2. Helen Cook. 


gE 
Es 
#2 


Married Women's Novelty Race— 
| 1. Mrs, Tim Maddica; 2. Mrs. Geo. 
Mossman. 


f 
Ht 
i 






ne 
it 

i 
i 














geant dragged the lifeless body of . 
the small skunk from its refuge, sre legsaptertre 
and jeorkiouse/ tne Picnic. Committee - Lucky No. 





Draw—l. Fred MacDonnell; 2 






> ay 
: 
E 


Assistant Plant Manager 


foe new plant which will employ 500 men en 








Balesmen's Contest—i. Mr. Jack- 
overseas son; 2. H. Kemp: 3. R. Hachborne. 






















































war work. Must be young, reliable, African war and serv Ladies’ . i 

keen and productlon-minded and . First Great War. He < ee la tir ype sme 

a mechanic. High salary and proper authority / the 155th Battalion Mrs, Walmsley. 

will be given to a capable man. % and in France saw action Special Presentation—Miss Cordes 
Lecation: 8ST. CATHARINES, ONTARIO. 2nd Battalion. and Mrs. Horton. British 
tee dackground Major McFee Lucky” Number Contest—1, Mr. and in- 

Dowker; 3. Harry Cordon. 
Band Concert at Fair. drape ay ot How Many?—J. Walmsley; 
associated 


Fargey. 
Feg-Pitching Contest—1. Fred 
MacDonnell and Earl Clark; 2. Jim 
enn, 


Grounds Much Enjoyed 
18 yds—l. N. 


“2. Pred Me SEIDEL BEE. 
arewa pai wares | iss’ tinct meer Ml‘THEIR BEST... BY AUDIENCE TEST! 


Truck Dri . Contest—1. Mr. 
adany friends were prema tare | Dowker: 2. Mr, Parse. FUNI THRILLS! ROMANCE! EXCITEMENT! 

















funeral of Mrs. David Waters. 
which took place Saturday after-| Tug of War—Kingston. 
































In fact he 
railway 1937 Chev. Maple Leaf noon, August 23rd., from the family} Lucky Number Contest—Mrs. wee av Maisie’s the winnet and still fun champ 
minals that es f residence, 4 Forin Street. The ser-| MacDonnell, Gr.; 2. Mrs. Hales. i ) in a knockout entertainment’ 
vinta the hearty||[> PLATFORM 7 x 14, WITH STOCK RACKS. 5- vice in the home and at the grave- et ‘Show—Mrs, Guy and Mrs. f 
fered as the|l} TON LICENSE. WELL TIRED AND READY = {/Gucied by the Rev. W. 9. Walker, Contest—Mr. and | oy N GS | DE asi 
= ter Ani s ‘esby~ ‘Lark. oye : 
TO GO TO WORK. : terian Church, assisted by a friend] Spot Prize Contest—Mrs. Jack-| (ie 
Through the kindness of His of the family, the Rev. Dr, R.'G. | son; 2. Mrs, Deline; 3. Mrs. Hales. t 
Worship Mayor Glencoe E. Thomp- Stewart, who was,minister of St} Lucky Spot Prize—Jim Walmsley. Ss ] 
aot oe «ll HOLGATE MOTORS [i228 =") Seema et E 
Eastern Star was per- ago. ; Hachborne; Committee. . te 
tted to take s collection at the The bearers were Mr. Arthur Mc-| Ball Game. OE FN ‘ i 
be used in| | 6 TURNBULL ST. BELLEVILLE PHONE 470 |i/Gie, Mr. David Fleming, Mr. Arch-; Swim, or play in the sand. day IF 








& 
3 


‘ 





E 









i 
Be 


4 
$s 


The most omazing mystery 


g FRCE STOLEN! [2° 


















asked to solve 






“KEEPING UP WITH Rea 
THE JONES’ ”’ ’ 


WITH A MUSKRAT COAT. 
















fbald.R. Cameron, Mr. George A. 
Reid, Mr. William V. Fairbairn and - . 2p} . KS 
Mi, Onset 2 oes| Marinora Orange Lode alice meng ar 
utes were nume' yar yinea I 
Se ease nara, Walere prier 10 by spite x 
e Mrs. Wal er 
marriage to > the late David ¥ Walters, Holds Church Parade 
was t ° 2 
of Campbeliford. And Decoration Service | FFRniia 
MRS. NANCY JANE KELLAR ; 
is sa ) Marmora, (Special) — Coinciding “% —_— re 
The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Jane|with the annual grave decoration 23 ; ; 
Kellar, who dled at her home in|service hela by tro. 1 District, Oen- \ j 2 
Hermon, near Bancroft, on. Friday, 
August 2nd. after an illness of two 
weeks’ duration, took place {from her 
te residence on Sunday afternoon, 
ugust 24th. to the United Church 
itis, Faery ee are d| Hl ducted by the Rev. Archur Terrill of 
H || duc’ v. Arthur Te! of 
to, ; Aus» 33-—(CP) 1 | Baptiste Lake, who also conducted 
ials of the National Trust Co. Miithe service at the graveside in 
said today that combiued, Provin- |i} S : tts H|Hermon cemetery. ‘There was & 

















cial and Dominion Buccersion Duty ae A. | ; large attendance of friends. r EXTRA! SPECIAL!» 
| \i . erhorrodel-etotdlanpapecltleromy ; ‘Il FIRST PICTURES CHURCHILL - ROOSEVELT MEETING 
OTHER WORLD-WIDE EVENTS ; 








HURRY! ENDS TONIGHT! 


Different Frem Anything 
You've Ever Seen. 


WALT DISNEY’S 
"THE RELUCTANT. 
























FREE STORAGE 


















See DRAGON” 
te) . a i See . ‘te 
= Boe f Surviving “her are one son, Mr, conse gates for She ainaing of Pacers rbesires Robert Benchley 
. “Abide e," an e~ — OTHER TREATS — 4 
g Archie . both : play in th : 4 , TREAT 
ADULTS: EVENINGS 25¢ WOODLEY - FURRIERS aeraisgteaie: Nelo Sane Taare athe ‘Founts fee EE 
¥ Mrs. Reid of Ivanhoe; three grand-|Thomas FE. Neal with Wor. Bro.| WELCO! 


aS Plus Tex., 










‘333 FRONT STREET 





daughters and one grandson. She/Allan, McComb acting as director of ; 
was the last of her family. ceremonies. ‘ = ad 


‘ zB i ¢ : 
+ 








a 


by Mrs. 


RS: i rie 
(a 3 ee 


elation for the lovely gift, A pro- 

gram followed: a plano instrument~- 

al by Mrs. ©, McConkey, a reading, 
Tree,” 

Hickerson, Mrs, Elden wa 


Deel 


gL 


opened 


rhe oy 

a ae 
ata 
abu 5 3 
liatutls it bil 


age * 


Pia 

ceyflatliy 
at aghsi : 
TIMER (HEE au ee 
ie gull j Magi al 
qanyaae i 1 i 

iI a By tee ail ae 
nin ee Lynden 


re 


rite hide - 
pan sag SYST i 

fi ht 

ui i ree ae 


au ite 


ae he slate bildlall 


day evening, ‘August 20th, Mr. and 


Guest of Honor at 
Pre-Nuptial Shower 
Mrs. John B. eed 


GO £0 50 WITH OUR a FORCES 


who 


or two with you. 
, it’s only S¢f 
llision with # coal barge 
ed with Gloucester ship- 
mates, and the naming of the 
marked the first time 
ory of all seamen, 
through all the years have found 


a last resting place in the waters 


ckage 


. ored in Unique Service at 


WORK—millions do! Carry a 
Gloucester 


DOUBLEMINT WHILE YOU 


cool and fresh. 


keep your mouth 
+) East Coast Fishermen Hon- 


men lost when the Boston ai 
schooner Mary E, O’Hara sank 


ary 
after a co 


On Ebbing Tide (2 


were di 


A 
a 
iz 
He. 
E= 


Ta TE ia 
tiereH ji ili uh wile mE ee 
Al eaaa i aa ae 4 Hite 
|i i Hela ‘a sae pall HITT B ¥¥ga33 
"ait Gi te a 1 i iat : i auf it 4 oe ue - Bald ita i i 
| Eaagay : 
aI i aa eae in 
HANA ve can Hesilall unl oe ae ‘nn 
Se fie Leta His 4 tang fall i HT gasa ae as | if, Hy aafil y we wine 
alate Hit liteddeeitats, i alr tie Hate it 
a iene nea 2 ete Hated itll 
ea allie! a Hh ih nied aif HBA int itis 
qe PERRET THER aedagee © : 4 t 4 
ae taih tie it il Aisie ute ein if ie s ca ic int ili ' sl a 
ay 8 ie B 
nae ah ml ee He era Hee 
it (nih ie te ‘yeil 


bristling. with} ‘Mayor Sylvester P. Whalen clos- 
er precautions on] ed the service by throwing a wreath 





ial 


serait oar SHEE 


Hite Gee 


vt PATEL 
fk 


hesugi gs 
| ae 
35 He he 3 wi 


Ha: 
a 


¥ 


bin 


x ti? 


adio Address |= 


wo) 


| | By. ee! bia 


ie 


Ha Hide les 


he i i! 
ie rea 
ath 


ie 


iMate ao 


Eat Oranges 
liberately 


to do our duty 
De 


Matin nenlea tosthe Oe. 

And then I felt, that, hard and 

terrible and long-drawn-out as 
le may be, we shall not 


328 


aie 


“a 
is 


Hilily 


i 
ut 


. Hitting 60, 70 or 80 


ee 


Ley 3B 


aa TT 
aR 


mal atuale 


af: 


‘ a 


a 
er DEE tT 


a° or 


it i fas ries 


us fuel is so urgently 


wasteful of gas at 
precio 
other gestures—the popularity, 
instance of orangeade, drunk slow- 
public—is 


to demonstrate admiration 
women giving 


plier eh te abr 
‘Bevin warned * that action 
ey ere will be taken against 


might shorten the war by months” 
Mr, 


| sunday 


and 
=} effort 


ete 


fie 


F 


Dhl 


B: 


uh: 


nia 
a 
re 


au 


li 


ie 


at 


Ha 


gallen. 
drive, 


there and gives you more miles per 


you 


i 
iy 


al 


sil 


REMEMBER: The slower 


the more you save!” . 


Spare aad Sha 


i 
nee 
i 


for VICTORY ! 


ae 


your Gasol 


< 


1 


fection.” 


t have! at its highest pitch of per’ 


migh 


5S. 


a 
yee 


ar iis 


i 


A 


~ 








4 





THE ONTARIO INTECEISANCEE ; 
‘OFF THE RECORD , By Ed Reed. | Sn ‘May: ON. 







ee TM CONTORIO (INTELLIGENCER 70 ee MONDAY /PAUGUSTIAS SIMI os “AUGUST. 25, 1941 


THE: RECORD 


ie he ch 


| — “By DOROTHY ‘THOMPSON oe 
| Somewhere in the ‘Midlands ~ a 





\NURSELVES AND © 
THERS... | a sit 










ay - 














4 VACATION REMINISCENCES 



















— {- . “At one of the Greatest moments ir in 
’ {> modern history. Mr. Churchill’ has spoken 
~ {> to the world. His Sunday broadcast was a 






each other across the crowded astreéts 


“Who said armistice?” and the return 
“Never ‘eard of ‘the blasted thing” .... . 












‘sequel'to the conference of Bri and 
‘American leaders in the Atlantic, a com- 
mentary on the war Germany forced on 

» Russia, and & ‘solemn warning to Japan 
that her aggression must stop, that every 
effort will be made to reach a peaceful 
settlement but if it fails, “‘We shall of 
course unhesitatingly be at the side of 
United States.” «a. Crowds of people and still more 
He told the world Russians are fighting!crowds . .. .. The Navy’s here and don’t 
“with magnificent devotion against the}you blooming well forget it, ask any 























quaint hats with a red blob on the top, the 
insignias of the Free French forces, which 
strongly resembles that of the Tubercular 
Foundation, worn proudly on:their blouses 
















oh. | or memo, | ke Sse ap LOONGEHE RECORD. 
ashore after nine weeks at sea, yelling at 






















~*GLEANINGS FROM OUR FYLES 


R.C.A.F. or army man ,..,..-. Corvettes slip- OF BY-GONE YEARS 
, 


ping like grey ghosts through 
“Narrows”... . . Dirty tramp freighte 
links in the Empire’s life-line, movin 
slowly in Indian file to the open sea where 
they form up in convoy fashion .... 
Souvenir-seeking tourists, from all parts of 
the continent, crowding already ~over- 
crowded  shops.,.,...,.. Ceageless activity, 
everyone going some place with a definite 
purpose in mind . ..; . You can’t lag on the 
street corners, the crowds won't permit it 
«wo, Rollicking Jack Tars, swaying on 


German onslaught”. He spoke of» the 
Hitler war as <‘merciless butchery.” 

i He brought to overrun lands the confi- 
| _ dence = and assurance of victory and 





though the “ordeals ‘of the conquered 
peoples may be hard, “the tunnel may be 

» . dark, but at the end. there is light. That is 
| the symbojism and that is the message of 














the Atlantic conference. -We came back 
uplifted in. - spirit: and- fortified in 
resolve.” . 

There were “great words of praise for the 
United States and‘ President Roosevelt and 





























‘ their determination eight "years ago to|sometimes unsteady sea-legs, roaring out tical 

é ~ build up their defences in the navy. the chanteys of the sea ..... Trim sub- aaa pad 

a He-closed with ’a pictute - of British{ lieutenants hurrying in all directions . . .. chead of ihees 
strength .and U. -S. resources:—“The] The “Evening Quarters” parade at head- in this meant also 
whole horizon seemed filled with ships,”| quarters where over five thousand Cana-|. al ae — shall ex- 
as a convoy came in sight, “supplies of the|dians stand at attention while bugles high 
new world to sustain the champions of|throat.a golden blare as the White Ensign tions, To (Released ‘by: the’ Bel. Syndi 
freedom in the old.” flutters down staff ..... .The rising swell of patel Inc) 






















muted sailor voices singing the famous 
navy hymn, ‘For those in peril on the 
SOR” hs rare 


Fish and Chips 


A school of haddock charging up an 
inland arm of the sea in “V” formation, 
their presence-indicated by a rippling of 
the water reminiscent of the surface of a 3 ae 
lake during a hail-storm’....... A fisherman : new. pocket compact - con! 
hauling in six three-pound stragglers ’ peed lies ae emerer et At 
from the school at dusk... . He used Y. : 
pieces of white paper for bait... .-.. Fish 
and chips, English style (remember, “One 
and one, please) 1... Husky soldiers, 
sailors and airmen, eating - from greasy 
packages tucked under their arms . . . 


L 


DUKE OF KENT’S VISIT 


His Royal Highness the Duke of Kent 
has spent a busy time in Canada, making 
himself thoroughly conversant with the 
great undertaking. of the Commonwealth 
Air Training Plan, which has proved itself 
most efficient so far. He has travelled 
across Canada, has seen this country, test- 
ed in the time of war, and now he has gone 
to'the United States to be the guest of the 
President and Mrs, Roosevelt. His visit to 
the Republic - will be a most important 
link between - the- great + American| 
Republic, the greatest in the world, 


By 
i 


Newest Notes 
of Science 


Feypt has more. than Pop 
Ucensed radio recetving sets “=a 


8 
: 





i 





g 
Ha 

































H 


More than 90 per cent of Jap- 
. theaters” have 







and Britain and the Parent one White flaky cod, cut into appetising tory in ae ss 
His Royal Highness has had & very steaks ..... Majestic mackerel and snowy that tt spark to a; 
jactive time but he has. filled the many set off a war, tact bath mat 







halibut, scollops as big as fifty-cent 
pieces, and Old Man Lobster himself, in 
all sizes ... .... They will “crack” one for 
you and you can eat it going home . :. . 
Good sizes priced at 30-40 cents cold- 
boiled ... . .. Expert. fish-cutters. working 
like lightning with razor-edged knives in 
a fish cannery ........ Two rapid slashes and) 
M’sieu Fish is filleted , ., .. The entrails} 


calla upon his attention within the thor- 
oughness for which he is noted. 

His journey to the United States takes 
him to Hyde Park and © Washington 
where two years ago the Duke’s brother, 
King George, and Queen Elizabeth, were 

- guests during their tour of the North 
American Continent. This is a tribute 


in wartime when the co-operation of (Copyright, 1941, Edgar A. Guest.) Hess theep pontoon 
the United States in furnishing material and skin, and other accessories are ground ares primary anu report oo Bs 


2 confi 
aid to Britain is demonstrated in. sol UP into mink and fox food ...:. No erence with 


effective a manner. . oysters, 
The visit to the President. of the United} The Human Side Polish. Flyer and 


eee helps to add to the ties of friendship Six “months brides of two Toronto 
tra ealariiy ee Neel of the two great! sjdiers, who. journeyed to a town in Cape 
Leach maa nt hend Bist-epesking race. Breton to. see ‘their husban Their 


excursion railway “tickets allowed them 
four days-‘down east-”’The hubbies went 
A.W.O.L. to meet ths gals; and on their 
anny | return were awarded seven days C.B.... . 
is dlways a coward. The Hun does not like| The wife of the Calgary flying officer who 
opposition or/he} knows that opposition is}journeyed across ‘Canada’ to see her 















A new smooth rubber 
for infants is shaped to fit a baby’s 
It has been estimated that there 


if 
re 
i 
i 


z 
i 
| 
F 
444 


! 


| 


A new hand saw. for cutting out 
tally | Penels has a.drill at the tip to 
start holes for its blade to enter. 


76% 
eke 
i 


fh 


i 





ae 









The battery of a new electric 
flashlight serves as its barrel, a 
being screwed to « 




































-YOU'’D BE SURPRISED! 
By GEORGE W. STIMPSON 
Protected, 1941, by The George Adams 








i TYRANTS TYPICAL WAY ‘ 
| ~The Nazi Hun shows himself. Tyr 
: 


igre ni ‘after sucha demonstra- pasbend aaly to learn on her arrival at the i THE HONORABLE JERRY MANDER 
on 0 ity as the. Huns have given|camp that he had been sent overseas the A new Republican-sponsored act 
mankind. day previous sss s Pre ere gy ig epee benrr 

Like all aggressors and tyrants, the! Miscellaneous i : called a “vicious gerrymander” by 


Huns have threatened the lives of thou- 
-|~ sands of Frenchmen if there should be any 
: new violences, after the fatal stabbing of 


Bay State Democrats, 


E 


«+ . The incessant rain Tadd! drizzle .., .. 


The forty-foot rise and fall of the tide in The term “gerrymander™ origin- 


ated in Massachusetts 139 years 


ey 

























Bee 
= 
g 
7 























a German officer in Paris on Thursday,| the Bay of Fundy ..*..’.:‘‘Acadia,” the land Lerpre was} ney ounced f 
which followed repression by the| of Evangeline, the natural beauty of which nelson cont Banco ison conaturel aod un: 
Germans.. is being marred by. tourist’ camps, sign- sible for about| falr division of a state Into repre- 


sentative districts. ee ae : 
satel pred yg ty ph e larges 
number of votes to the political 


With characteristic Hun brutality the| boards and glaring posters ,.. . ;.. Evangel. 
people have heen told. that those held|ine’s famous well, now a. tourist spot in the 


i 
i} 
































under arrest wil! remain ag hostages Annapolis Valley . woe we Heavily ~ laden the young t that he| Party in power. The “Shoe String District” in ~ 
-against the possibility of any new act of| orchards in this apploprowingtocutee of wae sctually. very Ra Ad | repel pera eet tater Mississippi, 600 miles long and 40 
the kind and that in such a case a number|Eastern Canada . . . Raspberries were geebateriteatineon me dominant party and friendly voters) miles wide, poses ond ot: tie 

of hostages corresponding to the Huns’| just at their peak of production... . i the! ed it would bring -him hucke error are wealty alviged ence the! history. atthe 

idea of the gravity of the act,-will be shot,| © Prisoners of war loafing in grainfields, ; they| delightedly, "you teak tetas S Cane A British ‘writer once suggested 


The name originated in Massa- 

chusetts in 1812 while Elbridge 

Gerry was governor, 

Gerry was a signer of the Declar- 

ation of Independence and after he} The Federal government decides 

had rt edestrend cathe reared Pell are dh arene rth peor 
of the United States! gress each ‘state shall have, but 

Pivier President Madiaon. each each state “may elect its 

td -vallveaett fic Vonere bertirrer members either at large or from 

ed the Democratic: Bing regent var bewiobein freee Le ew el Fo 


a 
3 


That is how the tyrant tries to keep| near a concentration camp in Quebec , . .. 

+ down unrest and revolt against aggression.| Searchlights stabbing velvety blackness 
But it is the way to atir up greater activity.|of Nova Scotian skies in practice for 
Naturally the Hon tyrant knows no Ea raids .4.. . Tracing a lacy pattern 


é 
i 


BESE 
g 
f 
BAPE 
Hf 
Z 





if 

2 
a 
BE 


g 
y 
& 





ge 
eF 





i 


but tyranny. The German attempt to build| across the heavens the lights‘try to locate 
up power on blood and sacrifice of the|@ bomber overhead at about 15,000 feet 
ights of other peoples will find that blood| - - .. When they finally locate it the plane 


ie 
a1 
HA if) 
i 











if 




















v4 


and sacrifice will strike at the Hun.|resembles a silver bird, .in-the conve is Slature to re-district ‘the state to 
rged but they are so obstina hands wi 
‘Hamaz nature is such that i will not yield| beams of the powerful: lights . ,..... The = ay ames ace ae at that. he the Federals fn the net elecon. 
boas 7 eearetee of ihe knows the| prevaience of the “V" for: Victory . op pera at Clereannaialeayeibeain madly honor of paying the fi Democra 
oe ref jthe Hun reign and) Every Nova. Scotian wears a “\V" on his or| cours gentleman’ ¢E} finish badly’.” omer eae a lesislature "gat © through tes cA 
jmorcat te cpreading. her clothing. | Srigeat snot’ tactne cue toon een Laalle' L: Greea.(-75)| Grometpond.eaetice iene |e a e aeaeial late suggests that gerrymandering is 


Essex County somewhat resembled! not) a. lost)fart 
© over.] a dragon in outline, state 


E 
& 


ry 


Kirby Muxloe, Lelcestershire. = 
4 


a 


o~ 
pia 





here, Hoke 
















after.40/p month” until at: teas’ 300 
voluteers | have\ arrived. ‘They, are 
sought to “work | In® South’ African 
military hospitals it was arnouriced 
at Canadian Defence headquartes 


. the South African office here told Late lresipebinoay pal lakea 
: sys v a 
The Canadian Press. . oF of tou 







if 















ust 

of not possession ‘of 

cathe eatin ‘3|Grounds for social function that 
fit, (medical hundreds of triotic he 
x-ray) be 

school of 1 











l 


SE a eee eae tinee 
these lads, ~ Ja) ese productions 
wat of whom are working 4Uring| sist ostain ‘police permission for 







sil 
i 


Oak Lake. The giris assisted 
musical part of the service under! Sai young 
“Pirst|the direction of their leader. Rev. pter of the I.0.D. 
“Destry | Laverty delivered the final message sponsored am very successful 
in a series entitled “Self-Discl- ; bingo game in the heart of Stirling 











: 
Bed 




















business section and eothusiestic | whee were successful from every 
crowds took part in the games| standpoint faye; | 





EEE 
S 
gt 
£ 





i 
i 


SB 
8 

iH 
r 

i=] 





1 


giae 
{ 
E 


pote 58 
ny 





3 
§ 
Fy 












| BELLEVILLE “a a 
mee o-oo | 








Fon and glamour—Robert Bench- 
ley, f comedian, and pretty 
‘Frances Gifford “haye the ghief ie “ ; 
“tive-action” roles in Walt Disney's . ; : 
full-length feature, “The Reluctant ‘ 5 : , , : es 
Dragon,” now at the Belle Theatre. ; 


t : * ‘ Pd t * 
ose Airy # bat. n ‘5 : ‘ é : ave ead ce Yr. 























MONDAY: auaust 25, 1941 
S THOUGHT MY TENNIS DRESS” 
S WAS WHITE...TILL1 SAW 
YOUR RINSO-WASHED 













GOOD MANNERS 
“Exclusive with yaar f: 















i 
if 
et 







1; 











Church, Shannonville, when WOODLEY’S etl 
. ; i 

Ethel Ida, oo na and in Belleville. PLAYSUIT 
‘was united In ‘marriage to Robert 


E 
& 
5 
B 










gk 
re: 
J 


Price: 
$5.95. 


pues 





288; 





eB 


Features “BELMONT” For Fall. 


2 
5 






3 





j 










| Once again you will be enchanted with the superb simplicity 
- ‘Sod the presse tailoring of these Tovely rich fur felt hate 


ss 
He 


Z 
i 





metre eres eves 




















ai 
Ei 


be 
iL 
E 





B 

































































































Suterd 2 SS == grace and good nature 
factory aS aurea efforts . them. Soviwe faust bie 
i ‘ their behalf. Sho graciously St. Julien, I. 0. D. E. cheat oe see it's getting 
is Mar. and Mrs. Mike ae tbanked thowe present for Sponsors Dance * | heart of a sensitive person 
a Fer pn les ing the nae ee Ce ere F ribly hurt with ridicule. 
ees here iran ed 6a the beach also.a game “Who ate 
Nursing Sister Rita length veil. She of 5 : : = 8 2 , a1] wh 
parities, sont ta re reek ts zi _ eaten of ot. suim cute Medicine in the News || Youll wonder ve 
ets maid, Bar By MORRIS FISHBEIN, M.D. _}| you were satisfie 
sci bo gied to beat he eee Editor Journal of the Ameticon } Medical Association anything else when you see 
favorably in ushers ond of Hygeia, ea gaxzine. ° 
ad Hospital, after and Mr, : karin . RINSO-whiteness 
wr Ineans of thas bride? Biveckar: Aves BERUMATIO: FAVES SERIRES |, nes 3 es ST wait till you see the gorgeous whiteness 
Maisseo Walden, Mrs. Burley in Queen's blue with J in Ri 
Lou Joyce Cooper and black suede accessories and of clothes washed in Rinso next to the 
, clever pupils roses and Mrs. Parm results you’ve been getting from other ways 






Es 
| 
‘ 
: 
: 
i 


of washing. Whatever your washing experi- 
ence, the difference will astonish you. Rinso 


F 
E 
F 
R 
: 
/ 
H 





















































Cobourg with a song and dance with the groom. Aug. 19, at Mrs. Sam 

rae Tiroradey ‘evening: Ben dala J ae begets eer ei does more than give a whiter wash ... it gives 
Out of town guests at bond Jed in prayer. Twelve mem- nahn gr eee pe tee the whitest wash. Rinso’s grand thick suds 

night included Pr iiay eed meinem tee ee seem to be weakened; yet he soak the dirt out of clothes. You don’t have 

e iy a ¥ or e . 

Serer pif paying of cent an inch for thelr "T1459 "Three-Piece | rest of is sep Banematie fever tu to rub and scrub. Try Rinso 

‘Wellington, Mr. wend penttie thei keniee Tee : mie moreover, = disease which strikes your very next washday. For 

Pont Feryy, Bara. C. gram Brithh War Victims Pund|*“ Tailored ; a rem neo ted bar A extra economy, get the 

onto, Mr. and Mrs. a in arg bowie d BST sak with damage GIANT package. 

aker, Pictoh Beldon ‘Tower was taken by Misses of tha ps : 

of Montreal, Mr acitated : : 

Picton, Mr. and when Rinso gives the. 











Fi 
‘ 
B 

F 
a 










a 
a 

; 
iy 
if 
EF 
if 


























iy 
7 mah the 
2 Mr. missionary ‘work in Trinidad and 
te 7 displayed an afghan the members 
ee Mr.| of the mission band The re- 
is A.| mainder of the meeting was pre- 
A Mrs, 8. Kilpatrick, group 
by No. 4, who chose as her 
#H. e “Our Canadian Homes.” 
ire | Everyone joined in singing 
ome” and Mrs. 






Wi 


rheumatic fever, 
» Stanley Gibson says. that 
children have muscle paths from 










gs 






Ea 
bs 
Fs 


Diagiase Shaw Easy Way to 
Play Mellow Guitar 


a 


The Stars Say— . 
For Tuesday, August 2¢ 


By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE 


likely to be symptomatic of rheu- n 
ACCORDING 
matic fever unless there are also aiis of this day! 
t 





pee 
gf 


aoe 










3 









i 









i 
re 

Fa 
a3k 








4 
Fy 
i 
3 





Ba? 
: 
fe 
EF 
gf 






lify very lucky prospects. 


= 
A 
r 
if 


g 









i 
f 
i 
E 










The chief manifestation of rheu- 
matic fever important from the 
point of view of the child's future 
is the disease of the heart. In prac- 
tleally every case the mitral valve 
of the h is involved, Since dam- 







a 
BS 


JAPANESE BANKS TO CLOSE 





E 
i 
§ 
5 
é 



















place, and by tact and 
rather than forcing issues, there) .n4 y, 
may be success. Public contacts and 
objectives should flourish.. 

Those whose birthday it Is should 
be able to count on a year of de- 
likely to appear each time just be-|finite success, with promotion, fav- 
fore the heart contracts—the diag- ors and substantial Support from 






i 





il 
RB 













Peet 
aT 


ad F 


J 





Even the smallest lass likes to 
have her Fall and Winter outlits 
well-tailored, Anne Adams designed 









(Proof Next Saturday) . 
If Eye 8 exists it is quite 
relief from me- 

Any I of buttons down the front. Note 
the smart little notched collar. The 
front and back, 





E 
Fee 








SHEE 










diagram your 
HES had. pce hee Mrs. Burton Morton, a 
strin, @ strings marked ¥ 
“O¥ over the sound hole. Rawdon, ‘Honored i ean 
‘our fingers soon get “educated,” - alice 
specially with tustruction dlagrems By S. S. Class YISH 18 NOT*A BRAIN FOOD pieces tn 
. ae monotone 
pal dir coro cere es Ra ( =e 
Soon, what a repertory you have! | evening, August’ 19, Wellman’s dren's 
Our pe-paeesomroction book ex- | Young People's Sunday School vane nes rar) 
plains easy fingering for right and % me MOURNS 
left hands, tells how to find notes 54 \PATTERN 6968 / 
on guitar, hold and tune it. Gives yardicon Make your 
Zable ct chords, Bend clothes distinctive. To obtain this pattern send 
ecttascrintoctee sor pout'oops coins. (stam with this e. ero-|twenty cents in coins (stamps 
Anne jewelry Wool, | cannot accep! tario 
oe bret tere EXPERIENCED OP. TOMETRIST puainiy. Lefbakiend menses hae al Intelligencer Household Arts Dept. 
Cd geen eer NE 26 ind STYLE matching bracelet, too.  Pattern| 166 Front St, ‘Belleville, Ont. Be 
gencter ‘Home ’ Service, 166 Fron! SL LEVILER. . ONT & 3 write NAME, 
Bt, Belleville, Ont. Be to BELLEVILLE | ON Send your 6968 contains directions for mak-| sure to plainly your 
write plainly your name, Intelligencer ing jewelry; illustrations of it and PATTERN NUM: 





E 
F 
E 
| 
-f 
§ 
z 





: - MONDAY; 


Sane 


‘Traffic Takes Toll of Five 
ta Ontario 
Press) 


vod 


RUSSIAN HARVEST GOBS ON DESPITE WAE 


hy radio to ‘New]of a Nasi bombing plane after it] beckyard* the peasants shown 
; Gn] bad been tought down. Unperturb-| calmly go shout thelr harvesting: 


Lieutenant Governor , the formal opening of the Canadian 
Exhibition. 


A diver descends into the flooded, longshoremen and sailors stil] miss- 
bold of the freighter Panuco in a| ing, it is feared the death toll may 
gtim search for victims of the] come to 27. The fire started aboard 
$2,000,000 fire on the Brooklyn, N.¥.,| the Panuco, which now lies beached 
waterfront... With a number of! on the Red Hook Sats. 


BiG XKKE GIVES FOINTERS TO TROOPS 


ura, . some out at the reception centre in| He's assistant director of the 
took plenty | Comp: anette ne See ee and says he’s so happy “I 
day, happily dishes| now one of Uncle Sam's _ soldiers. sure I want to get out.” 


*~ 


~ 


LEFT, former 


_— 


Boni 
who 


« 


erat: Yam 


a 8 ee 
kee 
Pers. 4 ‘; 

baie ae ¢ hee 

ae a ee, © a 


pre rage te 
PTET E Ag: Gen, 


PRESIDENTS SON IN LONDON i 
Captain Elliott Roosevelt, son of, inson, LEFT, of the US. Army Air, from the midatlantic, conference of 

the president, viewing London from} Force now in London on observa-| President Roosevelt and Prime Min+ 

a rooftop with Major D. W. Hutch-/ tion duty. Elliott came to London | ister Churehill, 

—— 


RESTIN MFORTABL An RAF. balloon section some-; ments brought 'to them by s mobile 
G20 = where in England enjoy refresh-i canteen, 


Moore was knocked unconscious at that “sailed” in the third toning of 
home plate after being hit on the| the first game of a double-header 
head by an Art Johnson fast balll at Braves’ field, Boston. VISIT ENDS SOCIETY FEUD 





EES Gloria Vanderbilt, society's Junior) Mrs. Morgan and Gloria's mother ' 
glamour girl, pays a ‘cab driver which ahh 
became public when Mrs. Morgan TERRY 'M OORE BEANED ME WITH BRAVES 
testified that her daughter was a Leathers / 

Moore, star centrefiekler|# pitched ball from Lefty Art John-; Johnson of Boston standing second 
place aa | eos the Fit, i 
witht 3 : 


SINGAPORE'S HA RBOR PRESENTS WAR-LIKE APPEARANCE 
before entering the New York home 
the busy harbor in the background, 
for any|of her ailing grandmother, Mrs. unfit to have custody of Gloria. The} Terry 
girl and her mother flew east from] for the St. Louis Cardinals, was}son.. This acene toox 
struck tnconscious at the plate by| Moore was administered to, 


With Ahe strategic naval base of| Australia, the famous Malayan city ah wel 
; itain. seems 
with fighting | presents this warlike appearance ‘ | :nzer from Japanese forces now| Laura Morgan. The visit indicated 
the end of « ditter quarrel between | Hollywood, ee 
r 


Singapore bristling 
men being poured in daily from] the waterfront, Barbed wire framt. -ntrenched' in 


: 





4 


* 


= ees iene Be peg 


e-Winning Single 

Dodgers and Cards Split 

Bilin Minin Gas 
Yand Half Lead Over the 
eS 

‘REDS _WIN TWO 


(By 


a i 
pesca 
ith 
uit 
le 
nee 
i 
| 
RE 
if 
5 


| 
if 
i 


3 

F 
Eel 
od 

E 

i 

é 

i 


ap 
i 
33 
f 
ERE 
4 

| 


ZEue 
a 
E 
iH 
! 
li 
i 


i 
i 
iH 
A 
Ey 


546 
i 
[Ee 
e 
i 
i 


| 
i 


ae 


i 
: 
E 
8 
F 


af 
e5S 
Leck 
at 
ale 
fl 
us 
is 
Hd 


ge 8 
3 
E 
[ 
ii 
. 


sash 


i 
H 
E 
fs 
g 
i 
a 
ti 


t 


7 
§ 
F 
i 
if 
: 
i 
f 


2 
tf 
gh 
By 
B24 
B 
é 


Vi 
AWAITING THER TURN 


Pauline Betz Los Angeles, LEPT,) they met Louise Brough and Helen 
and Dorothy Bundy, Santa Monica.| Bermhard in the quatter-finals of 


i 
i 
af 


H 
iu 
3 


53 
i 
i! 
Fe 
Be 


Cal, RIGHT, await their turn at} the U.S. national 


Fa 
ET 
Bae 
ft 
Eee 
Bed 
phe 
fart 


i 
ot 

: 
3 


ze 
: 

E 

B 

E 

§ 
EEE 


pesae Eee? 
F 
| 
3 


R§ 
8 
E 
5 
& 
r) 
B 
Kd 


(By the Associated Press) 
AMERICAN LEAGUE’ 
Batting—Williams, Boston, .404. 
Runs—DiMaggio, New York, 113. 

in—DiMaggio, New 
York, 112. ‘ 
Hits—Travis, Washington. 173. 
Doubles — DiMaggio, New York, 


REE 
ce 
oF 
hd 


FBS 
wad 


stop Harold (Pee Wee) Reese, not 

Rochester was supperted by a 14-hit shown, who threw to Second Base- 

atitck with three blows, an error : een fers satolsee orgs se 
double steal producing five Baseman Babe Dahigren. M - oy 

runs in the third. lough is out at first as Dolf Cam- “Triples—Travis, Washington, 14. 

iT takes Herman's toss, Home rums — Keller,'New York, 


g 
i 
g & 


j 


iy 


euasaaae 
i 
oY 
: 
amit 


Bee 
i 
ae 


ge 
i 


be? 
a 


Lost. 
ss 
a3 
) 576 
3S 
61 
70 
ot 
had 


BagBE 
ait 





Sunday 
Louisville 9-4; Kansas City 11-7. 
Toledo 4-0; Minneapolis 


, 7 
rts an Oneonts 8-8; Utica 2-1. 
Sp o Ro dup Pittsfield 8-11; Gloversville 3-7. 
* giz Hach 8. Fullerton 31.) Rome 3; Quebec 4. 3 
Associated Prees Sports Writer : , 
Now ‘York, A 3—AP)—Well, Browns—Pull: 
tre Yankess “ut ia. Joe ueet| Shots Now Count play in 10th inning to beat Wash- 
“ * le 
7; ward fed er pt Al Benton, Tigers—Pitched his 
- admit it, came out in the open phar filers ee thet A 
Saturday when he benches a couple tory o' thietics. 
with: the ‘explanation STATION OPERATOR 
NOT AFRAID 


Monticello, N.Y. Aug. 25—(AP) * CARDS “ARE, DAR BS AT SLIDING 


—Two men threatened station op-| sare ‘are three reasons why the, es for third in game with Pirates; 
Louls Cardinals have remained J 


PEBRoe 
aa 
¥ 

eS 


unable to do so, at least to unmask 
If he succeeds Dunlop will 


na 
ic 
H 
i 


a 


HERE ARE NINE REASONS WHY HELEN IS A DIVING CHAMP : ry 


in effect, nine reasons why she Is| one-half ~ dive—with a twist—was at High Point, N.C. Notice the, ted to her in-mid-air before 
American ‘platform’ and three-| executed at the national A.A.U.| direty with which she turns and| of gravity earn aye Haying com- 
metre diving champ. This one-and-' women’s: swimming championships} twists during the short’ space allot-' pleted the - convolutions, 





BOY FOR GLOBE AND 
route, . West 


BUSINESS “DIRECTORY | 


FOOT. SPECIALIST 


YOUNG MAN, NEAT APPEAR- 
ance, for retail store. Give par- 
tieulars in letter to Box 9, On- 
tarlo Intelligencer. A23-2t 


4 OR 5 ROOM HEATED APART- 


ply Box 54, Ontario Intelligen- 
AZ-3t 


cer. 
‘ 


eee 


TO RENT — A LARGE HOUSE, 
vicinity of ON.R. Station, by 
Sept. 1. Phone 1063W. A22-3t 





INSURANCE 


The thought of fire loecs halt 
its terrors when you're pre- 
with our Fire Insurance 


“SANDY :SURROWS 
HOWARD FROST. 


0 LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE 
_ M9 Front St. Phese 


AUCTION SALE 
2| Pursuant to the powers contain- 


Walt Disney's 
‘THE RELUCTANT DRAGON 
with Robert Benchiey 
3.10 — 740 — 9.45 


Terms of sale, cash. 
NORMAN MONTGOMERY, 
23-25 Aue! 


SHE COULDN'T SAY NO 


SM 


Fall Fair Dates 


Hot Weather 
Needs 


ARE NOW BEING FEATURED 
- BY BELLEVILLE STORES. 


Wetch the Advertising 
Columns‘ for Advestised 
Specials. 


§ 


§ 
avhagesue 


ow 


EACH AD ON IT 
OFFERS A VALUE. 


READ ° THEM 
THOROUGHLY 
TONIGHT. 


exchange on 
Property in the vicinity of Belle- 
ville. Apply Mrs. Ernest Scriver, 
Hastings, Ont. AG 


BUILDING LOT. REASONABLE 
—_—_oprice. Apply 17 Reid St, A25-3t 
200 ACRE FARM, 7TH. CON, SID- 
ney; wooded; fair buildings, 
Good location. John 

A%S-St 


pes ATS Oe Re eet 
GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIG- 
erator, 6 cu. ft. Deluxe Model. 
Bplendid condition, $175 cash. 
Apply Ford Derry, Foxboro. 


——<—<_$_—_—<—_$$ 
ONE OUTBOARD MOTOR. AP- 
ply 7 Grove St. Phone 493. 


pe a a a eee 
ONE 15 HP, UPRIGHT BOILER, 
used a short time. Apply 


3 4 
ans oR ROOMS IN COUNTRY, 


Hydro: — country conveniences, 
next to Bristol Alreraft, Phone 
TT08W. £ AS 


CHESTERFIELD 
suite; cabinet radio; mattress, all = $ 
in good condition, Apply Apt. 3,!ONE THREE ROOMED APART- 

AZ3-3t] ment, unheated. Apply 15 W. 
120 ACRES, LOT 15, CONCESSION Moira. 
well watered; Hy- 


house keeping rooms, upstairs, 

outside city limits on Bridge St. 

East. Phone l5rl-3, before 5 
AZ: 


—— 
QUANTITY HARD BODY WOOD, 
soft slabs. Write H.C. 

or 


pump, garden. Apply A. W. 
Thomas, Cemetery Supt. A22-3t 


ber shop.. Rent reasonable. Ap- 
ply 364 Pront 8t. A22-3t 


——K—_—_— zea 
—_____________4 
{ AT THE CAPITOL | 


“Shining Victory” 
A truly fine motion picture ts 
Sonaratrce ae Capitol 
Thea! and judging from the re- 
ception ' which it was. accorded 


: 





[iF YOU NEED ‘10 
HERE’S WHAT TO DO 


Just come in, 
to $500 bens 


. We loan to’ people in 
practically ‘oll- walks of 
life. 


You'll appreciate » the 
friendly, confidential. ser- 
vice we give — and re- 
member — only husband 
and wife sign. 


‘QUINTE FINANCE 


168 Front St. 


O'Sullivan as Jane; 

ford as Lydia; Marsha Hunt as 
Mary, and Heather Angel as Kitty. 
It is hard to believe that five such 
lovely girls couldn't find husbands, 
but remember that they lived in 
the country where bachelors were 


-] Tare prizes. 


Residence of the late Mrs. W. 
N. Perry. Spacious rooms, 
3 three fire-, 


; 4 bedrooms, 
Mecplig porchs garage, bet aX 
heating. 


ATTRACTIVE PRICE 
FOR QUICK SALE. 


\ ndake ee 
GEO. N. 


(BELLEVILLE LOCATORS) 
166 Front 8t. Phone 


The complications and the laughs 
begin when two aristocratic and 
wealthy bachelors arrive in town 
for a visit. One is the proud and 
arrogant Bruce Lester. Elizabeth is 

against Darcy's pride 


dling breaks up both romances. 
Mrs. Bennett is played by Mary 


film. 

Just when it looks like the ro- 
mances are on the rocks for good, 
Lydia, the flirt, runs off with an 
adventurer, The Bennetts are about 


‘terrible scandal. All of the lov- 
ats are happliy reunited and in 
the end the five Bennett girls get 
the right husbands. 

In one of the finest casts ever 


May Oliver as the crotchety dowag- 
er, Lady Catherine de Bourgh, and 
Melville Cooper as her stuffy lib- 
Tarian, Also well cast are Frieda 
Inescort as Miss Bingley, Karen 
Morley as Charlotte and Edward 


with Director Robert Z. 

has given the screen such hits as 
“The Great Ziegfeld” and “May- 
time.” “Pride and Prejudice” is a 
happy ‘combination of amusing 


&he} story, brilliant cast and pictorial 
backgroun: 


vying with her for top honors in 


the ‘supporting cast is veteran 
character actor 


ner- Bros. amusing idan 
Say No* now at the Capitol Thea- 
tre. 


In the leading roles are an at- 


Places.” ‘ 


2 


“Pride and Prejudice” 

When the famous Dionne quin- 
tuplets\grow.up to be young ladies 
of marriageable age finding proper 
husbands for them is going to be 
something of a. problem, as any 
father and mother who have grow- 
ing daughters of their own can’ tell 


eo 
AT THE McCARTHY || 
e—————— 


ds, and is one of the 
fines comedies for the entire {fam- 
lly to ever come to the screen, 
“The Invisible Ghost” 
Surrounded by an excellent cast 
and in a thrill-laden story, Bela 
Lugosi in “The Invisible Ghost” 
also is now showing at the McCar- 
thy as the companion feature at- 
traction. Latest McCarthy-Fox| 
News events in pictures, also, round 
out a program of top merit, ‘The 
“Glasbake” ovenware piece this 
week is the Custard cup and cou- 
poris for one of the largest pieces to 
the complete set, which follows 
next week. Secure your coupon, 


‘t | otherwise the following piece can- 


not be pfesented to you. 


4 : 
cartoon the first full-length animat- 
ed the first animated con- 
cert and mow, in his new full- 
length RKO Radio release, “The 
Reluctant Dragon” he establiuhes 

edy, in which 


Four 
latest world news events, a thrilling | 
and. {nteresting “Crime Does Not 


' 


AND SECURITIES LIMITED 


BELLEVILLE Phone 168 


4 


rf 


ie 
[re 
E 
i 
raat 


i 


EE 
Ei 
i 


E 
| 
e 


i 
E 
if 
B 


+ 
i 


E 
a 
i 


rapidly become one - 
most popular characters. 
: 9 ses to add to her fan fol- 
lowing in this newest series of ad- 
ventures. An excellent cast has been 
gathered in support of the star. As 
the manager is George Murphy, wDo 
forsakes his singing and dancing 
roles to play the fight manager. 
Murphy last appeared for Metro- 
Goldwyn-Mayer in “Little Nellic 
Kelly.” Robert Sterling, whose ex- 
cellent performance in “The “Get- 


thusiastic fan following, is seen a 
the young fighter, Terry Dolan. 
Natale Thompson, a little theatre} . 
discovery, makes her screen debut 
as Terry's girl friend. Completing 
Virginia O’Brien, Mar- 


i i 
k 


eeeE 

ae 

A Ps 

peetua 

at 

ui 
rae chee 


if 
g" 
78 


E 
Ei 
E 
1 
4 


: 
g 
: 


E 
i 


% 
& 
b 
i 
E 


i 


in Printing « 


There is no commodity 
you buy that shows lack 
of quality more, than poor 
printing. 
YOUR GREATEST ASSUR- 
ANCE OF CRAFTSMANSHIP 
1S THE HALLMARK. 


PHONE 


Ontario Intelligencer 


¢ 

















sp THE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER: 


Dazzling Promise etn ial Le BELG; 


. MONDAY, ; AUGUST: 25. 
> KATHRN. .BEMIS 


—_— — a ee ns ee ns et eS 


BLONDIE —- Food for Thought 


10.30—Bexing Bout; Bob Mentgom- 
ery vs. Mike Kaplan—W3Z, 


WHAM 
10,30—With the Troops in Engtand 
, —CBL 
11,15—Britain Speaks—CBL 
1130—Radio Newsrecl—CBL 
1200—Bob Chester's Orch —WABC, 


AUGUST 2%. 


forte—CBL 
3.00—We, the People— WABG 
990—Battle ef the Sexes, Frank 


TILLIE THE TOTP 


' WAEC, WGE 
16.00—Grant Park. Cencert—WZJ, 


5 Bd 


CBL 
10.15 — Public Affairs — WABC, 
*  WGE 
19.38—College Humor — WEAF, 
wGy 
10.45—News of the Werld—WABC, 
WGE 
1100—Fred  Waring’s Orch, — 


WAM 
1L15—Britain Speaks—CBL 
1L30—Doelly Dawn's Orch —WJZ 
—<$$<$<—_<_——— 


RADIO DIRECTORY 


CANADIAN STATIONS 


See! Wild h\ SE Aj A a Be 


i 
HH 


nae 
aL 
eghEne 


o 
Cozy 


fi 
Ba 
EE 


OF STRANGERS ON THE PATH, AROUND THE 
BEND OF THe PREOPICE: 


MERE =* WELL © 
SURPRISE THEM--" 


ial 
itt 
t 
ot} 
He 


F 
i 
i 


ig 
aul 
a a 
ral 
Barf 


° , : ° / " fl 
Little Benny’s Ne 
ly 


“7 pone IN A REMOTR 
SCANDINAVIAN VALLEY, FLASH 1S 


Note Book 


OMINOUS NEWS-CAST 1 
MECHANIZED ARMY 1S SLEEPING 
NORTH AT TOP SPBED...” 


BE 


ulate her and see the baby, and 
Mrs. Hopler showed it to us, and 
ma sald, isn't he just too perfect, 


Bi 


a 
Prk 


BE 
ate aH 
shnty BORER eT 

FREE 


E 
E 


§ 
BE aya 


& 


ii Res 
aiFzps 
Basle 


Ea. 


Ds she admired most of all 
timulating force of character 
was expressed in every line 
rugged face, in his every 
and gesture. He held, too, a 
Teverence for all woman- 
the thought of which now 
her flinch, because she would 
the last to disillusion 


42 
az 


g 


Q 
Et 


, she must tell him that he 
© his way and she hers. It 
nd, And only a few short 
ago, 
r a heavenly beginning. 


(To be continued) 


i 
Fg 


5 


® 


John Had to Show 
She Wasn’t a Man 


he had meant to show |sure 


She, Mrs. Hopler sald. 

Meaning it wasn’t a him, and ma 
said, I mean she, of course, What 
do you think of her, Benny? she 


She's all right, I said, and Mrs. 
Hopler said, Well, he doesn’t sound 
very enthusiastic I must say, Is 
that the best you have to say about 
my grarddaughter, all right? she 


ut now—what did he think /said. 


No mam, I mean she’s fine, G, tf 
sald, and ma said, Benny's just a 
trifle overwhelmed® by the little 
darling, that’s the explination I’m 

And we kept on going home, ma 
saying, Why Benny, you acted so 
strangely, do you mean to say you 
didn't think that was a lovely little 


baby? 

Sure, 1 mean G, ma, do they have 
to keep it no matter what they 
really think of it? Isaid, and ma 
said, Buch a remark te make about 
such # perfect lttle ange. the idea, 


Greybull, Wyo. (CP)—Mrs. Roy didn’ 


Hutchinson of Kent, Wash., had to 
make a tsip to Wyoming to prove 
she wks unqualified for army ser- 

When her birth certificate was 
made out on May 1, 1912, her name 
was 


explain why 

he hadn't registered for the draft. 

That’s why Mrs. Hutchinson 
came to’ Wyoming. 


{ 
4 


said. Hay ma, do you remember me 
when I was just exactly that age? 


TI said. 
Well J should say I do, I 
bert you just as clearly.as 
it yestidday, ma said, and 
that the way I was? 


let me g 
were that beautiful, ma sald, a! 
5 ess it wasn’t such 




































effort ‘would be made'by British ambassador, Sir Reading Bull- 
ard at Teheran, the rlan copital, to convince the Iranians of 
ne “futility and woste”’ of tighting both’ British and Rus- 
sians. é 

‘An invasion from the east, from Baluchistan, also wos 
\q possibility, but forces from that, direction would face a:long 
march over difficult terrain and against'bad weather. | It was 


more likely the forces there would execute a holding attack to 
prevent.concentration of \Iran forces to the west of the Per- 


ian plains. § 
S ~ - MOVING THROUGH PASSES 
The Russian’ troops presumably were moving through the 
from Armenia, west of the Caspian Sea, with 

ective. The Russians charge a tentative 
German: headquarters has been established there ‘near the 











& 










: 
i 





Fis 
i 
i 
rf 






i 





dg 
i 
ie 
er 






g 

| 
ge 
3 


Hi 
Eis 





















i 
E 










Caucasian frontier. party the west bank of the 
The British push from Bosra wos intended first to cut masks strong rear-goard and Dolfl wor: 
the railway from Bandar Shapur on the Persian Gulf, to Te- — cavalry one Pattee! 
heran, the most important means of communication in the bebe, The of Bodenny's Safe : 
a Reports reaching Moscovy indicat- 
that most of Marshal  Semeon 















courte: It runs on to the Caspian Sea. ~ : 
'e British then could tum southward toward the port 
of Bushire. ‘ Ss 

1 “The British foreign office declared there wos no inten- 
‘zi| tention to threaten the independence or sorermony ot Iran, 
and that as soon as the German threat diminished i 
troops would be withdrawn. 

~The double move into the oil-rich desert ki 
ed up with military operations the demands of 


ie 
iF Hy 
i 
He 




























SUriTsE 
Butter, No. 1 .... 36 1-32-36 3-4 
Butter, No, 2 .........54. 35—36 


a 
| 


Be 




























































“McIntyre 49 Churning Cream ‘was 
2 Bacteod hy ears cevemnents : Bo Moscow. that modem Persia be rid of any German influences. Sunday 9, in 
ss POULTEY 2 ral Sir Archibald Wavell, former, commander-in- mention of Killed and wounded five 
Dressed Belect “A"| chief in Egypt, who was shifted.several months ago to Indio, poo pep becom goer et 
2 “to 00 | WOS Fer in. London to be in full charge of the new British fered 7000 casalties within @ 
2 to 0 | operation. - : . se These losses addition to 
2 to 00 NAVAL FORCES ASSIST. those reported in a Moscow ten. 
pede Sabedap4 British naval forces in the Persian Gulf, commanded by prep rtatoer 
: third Rumanian § inf: 
3 to 0 |  sJiral Sir Geoffrey Arbuthnot, commander of the East In- tied mth a lows of 10h 
Fatted Hens: - | dian®Station, were said to have “token necessary steps’ to and the 15th Rumanian 
5 Ibs. and 20 «to «-2f | support. the: mov: : : had ‘beta routed: 
; 2 = * 4 bg = British sourg#s soid they were unable to say whether In- for beg teeste ST ertathod been | back all 
Old Eoosters dion troops were involved in the advance and it was not boo is| sunk by Russia's northern fleet—| tin to : 
to 0 There's| presumably in’ the Baltic or the) Of gas. - 


; 
F 
i 


known’ whether British forces had reached {ran‘s vast oil 





i 
RRR 





4 
Sa 





fields, which lie only obout 80 miles northeast of neighboring 


RS 

1raq’s big southem port of Basra. ; ESR a ees z 

Graded There is no official disclosure of exact points of entry tad oe river” € 
As into Iran either by British or Soviet troops—and none wos ex- poe ——— hb CHURCHILL ‘When q 
pected until contact was made with Iranion forces. pipe he qualified parts : i) Odesss, : 


LIKELY ROUTES OUTLINED 


(The most likely routes into the Moslem Monarchy 
seemed to be northeast from southem Iraq for the British 
and south along the shores of the-Caspian Sea from the 
Azeraijn Republic for the Russians. 

(Iranian border guards, recently heavily 
were reported yesterday to have been withdrawn 
“miles from their frontiers during the week-end to avoid pre- 
cipitating an incident.) 

The Red fleet’s control of the Caspian Sea, observers in 
London said, made a direct expedition against Iran's sect of 
government at Teheran possible. PRS ; 3 

Troops might be landed on the coast at the little ports )/2#D ADD MILITARY MEAS ..... 
wf Abbasabad, Aliobad or Moahmudcbad—all within 75 miles 
of Teheran on the vast Iranian plateau. 

“It was considered here unlikely that Soviet forces would 







meester 












In Great Crusade 

Says N.Y. Times 

New York, Aug. 25—(CP)—Tna 
New . York Times said editorially 
today that Prime Minister Church 
{ll in hig broadcast address made 26 
clear “that in bia view, the United 



































tsf 
E 
4 
i 
F 
E 
t 
























a 


f 


i 


L 


















attock from the Turkmen Refiublic east of the Caspion be- ae 
cause they would have to cross. the mountains along the up as 8 policy in the Pacific “should de- 
frontier and then the Persian Desert. many stroy any, Hoesen oe in ths 
VULNERABLE TO AIR ATTACK of the policy of appeasement in the 
. A : Russian - in of discipline.” : Yar East has ended for Great Brie 

Iran was described as. particularly vulnerable to air at- As an indication the booing was tain.” ‘ 

tack—with the Red air fleet operating from the Baku bose |tran.” dice venec “mAlicious” one of- Tike eee ‘Tribune oe teat 
on the Caspian Sea within 330 miles of Teheran and British Prime Minister's support of the 
United States in its dealings with 













bombers within. striking distance of the Persian Gulf ports 
of Bushire and Bandar Abbas. 

Belief was expressed here, however, that little or no 
such bombing could be expected unless the British and Rus- 
sian commands were convinced Iranian resistance could not |" 


#t! be broken by other means. 
Instead, it seemed likely that pleas would be made for 


the Iranians to give in without a fight. 
ROUGH AND LONG ROAD 


Any British advance from Baluchistan on the ecst, 
though it probably would encounter the least resistance, 
would have the roughest and longest road to travel before 
reaching any major objective. 


i 
2 
| 
$f 















B 


E 
| 


¥ 
EE 
Bu 


Fi 
i 
g 
: 
F] 












Ei 
E 
E 
é 











: 
Py 
BRE 
Bi 






i 
i 




























RB 
z 


3 
i 
be 









se 
4 
rE 898 








One of these prime objectives is the oil pipe line running 
from Jasmidi-1-Sulaiman to Abadan on the Iraq frontier, near Tha’ Ger- aa 
Basra. man definitely 

adopted not in Workers : 


It was probable that troops from Iraq would make this 
their first objective. 

It wo4 considered here thot the British forces were faced 
with a race against time, since it wos, assumed that German 
agents, whose presence brought about the invasion, would 
attempt to blow up or destroy the pipe line and smash oil 
fields north of Jasmidi-I-Sulaiman. r 

The foreign office said Britain wished to interfere as 
little as possible with Iran-trade and that British forces would 
be withdrawn “as soon as military conditions: permit.” 


a8 






: 
Fi 

FL 
j 
ag 
3 
E 


z 
2 

















Hi 
el 









5s 
iz 








3 
F 
3 

















8 





(Continued from Page One) 


Turkey, Iraq, Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Afghanistan, the Sat Th 
countries most immediately concemed in the area, were no- Anxious for More Action speech, Mr 
with Lord 


tified of the British-Russian action and informed of the 

reasons: were 
Both the British and Russian governments had demanded 
of Iran that she expel some 3,000 German tourists and .tech- 
nicians reported to have filtrated into the country and taken 
key communication posts. The Iranian reply was declared] 54 
Hivered; Stratford $14. ‘ unsatisfactory at the end of last week and swift action then 
—____--—_—_— was predicted to end what both London and Mose consid- 
ered a potential threat ‘to their interests. 
An authoritative source said: : 
“The 4ranion government's. reply to representations 
August 16 shows that it is not prepared to give adequate sot- 
isfactfon to the recommendations of His Majesty’s govern- 

ment and the Soviet government in this important matter. 
“It is now clear that further friendly representations to 
| the franian government on the same lines as hitherto would 
serve no useful purpose and that. His Majesty's government 
oe and the Soviet government must have recourse to other mea- 
sures to safeguard their essential interests. successfully, Ar 
“These measures will in no way be directed against the Lavestia in these words: “W: 
Iranian people; His Majesty's government have no designs 
against the independence and territorial integrity of Iran and 
any measures t may take will be directed solely against 
attempts of the Axis powers to,establish their control of 


Iron." 2 
At the same time Moscow radio was heard broadcast- 


j 
: 








3 
E 
g 

















[ 
#8 





E 
5 
i 
5 















. WON 


(Continued from Page One) 


DNB CLAINS 


(Continued from Page One) 
























































Canadian Celanese up 1 1-4 to 27 
and Weston, up 1-7 to 10 1-2, were 
the strongest of industrials. Na- 
tlonal Steel Car dropped 3-4 to 35. 


OFFICE INTERIOR 
IS DECORATED 


E 
é 
& 
5 
3 
f 


E 
ge 
af 
ue 
E 
4 5 
Hf 







Completion of the interior dec=| ; and my} Te | 
oration of the County Registrar| ing a note handed ‘the Iranian government in Teheran by with Mr. age increase of 10 cents an hour 
Oltice is expected within a day or| the Soviet ambassador which announced the Soviet m- aa ae with time and « half for overtime 
Workmen haye been busy for] ment was compelled to take immediate measures on ranian In excess of 40 hours a week an 
thing we| east of 
double time for Sundays and holl- 





z 
i 








* 


time and the offices now 4 oP A ; 4 
territory “in orderito secure the Soviet frontiers in the fight 
tan attractive and colorful with G ny.!? 2 : sea 


tg 
A 





























-> €HE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER 


“S25 /CAN) IN TOBAGUD [Hai’s Consus LARGEST FORCE 14 RAF MEMBERS 
Ordered Home FRA ARRVES MLEDN CRASH 
y Tied Rech aT SINGAPORE AT INERPOL W 


THE 






—y 


== STOLEN AT MADE 


i 













Haitian consuls were given until 
September 15 to wind up their 







German consulates .in 


pee 


a 

=a 
Sir 
3 









safety. ; 
by All four were killed 
Tran body of | instantly plane crash- 
Part men/|ed into an at Beech Hil, 
April against the year.}six miles from Liverpool, and was 
cand nited | destroyed by flames. Two of the 
ser sala; tole) based 
arms body of ‘plane was 
Sov- ve} at Woodstock, N.B. 











§ 
I 
4 


i 
8: 
: 


























front strong amy rein-|men who dalled out of the other 

inter- found forcements at ports, bomber hospial attention. 

ities in ur. One great liner docked here after|He was - to “a hospital in 

Smith, & 20000-mile voyage from the|Dridegwater with @ broken arm. 

ng tat =e ate tae io Seay greed reat a 
tha ©.P.P, Constable man of the hundreds wh Le 
Tweed. Bri = 


nt 
re 
i 
i 
cF 
g 
i 







83 
ry 
RRR AR 


























of ‘Asia alr bases bearings Tan out of 
ze ty" (rong number" f{tboa four cock, tim 
2 Par mad fighter squadrons in| oer’ trom Penfield Ridge, 
the the! Far, Zest. : near Batnt John. 
sel ‘The new arrivals, who included! "The second plane, one of 
‘Boviet Australian airmen from the Mid-| sent out to search for the 
the zone of die East, said thelr ship turned/cratt when its radio went 
one of the back to survivors crashed into: the Nova 





# 


if 
FE 





x 
if 
g 
t 
: 










F 


the first, 
of ones Named Are Announced 
new Headquartera of the 
the Command announced here 
ted 


é 
: 








& 


Fe 
| 
E 
§ 









; 
| 








Dear Liverpool, N. 

‘The dead were listed as: 
was the Fit. Lt. W. FP. 
went Sgt. 8, Street of 
Btates Sgt. Observer G. 
place Huronville, Sask. 
AC. G. J, Elliot, 



















aj 
i 
gk 








iE 


(By The Canadian Préss) 
LONDON—British and  Russidn 


i 
§ 
i 
i 








-| troops move into Iran and oust Ger- 
Plane, of similar type, reported to have/man agents: Gen. Sir Archibald 
o same vicinity: captured the swarthy internee while|Wavell commands British forces. 





working on his farm near here. Af-| SINGAPORE—! British © air 
ter the capture he was sald to have| reinforcements ive in Singapore, 
the prisoner to Mont-| mMOsCOW—Red 


hi 





i 


Hi 
i 






ey 
6z 


rf 


















; engaged.” z 
To Name Consul - thant beet + that + tos Gains Goanee 
To French Islands 


4 —Appoint- 
alee Os nares oy a Oenatian Gonout te ta charges are laid an inquest is not 
Norfolk, Va., Aug. 2.—(AP)—The| French-owned islands of st.| Compulsory. 

He added that the Crown Attor- 
Duke of Kent, youngest brother of ney:determines whether an inquest 
the King, arrived at the United 


= As is to be held, having in mind crim- 
Quinte Tennis Club [oso os ust Se, Uaes inal charges 
7 for a one-day inspection tour of de- 


Defeats Trenton‘ fence activities in the Hampton 


In All But One Match | Pos‘ ==. 


The Duke, who came in a United 


ee States navy plaue from Washing- 
‘With the exception of one match, 
the men’s singles, the Quinte Tennis| ton, planned to inspect the naval 


Club made a clean sweep aver the! air station, the naval training, the 
Trenton Tennis Club in an inter- + 









































oner’s is not required as formerly. 


Discuss Methods : i 
Of Obtaining Men SWITZERLAND. .. CZECHOSLOVAKIA 
since tae gations of wer oud ere [ROL Army Service - + » BRITAIN . ~ + FREE NCE... /> 


ticularly since the Prench capitu-| ottawa, Aug. 25 (CP)—Recrulting and the four corners of the world!. ¢— 
lation tg the Nazis and the decislon|osficers from all military districts 


of the nch -Government to col-|met at National Defence headquart- @ In spite of submarines and Nazi Music verywhere con. 

laborate with Germany. ord*t6day to discuss methods of ob- “statistics”—in deflance of bombs tesne heroes fe ets the 

The islands, situated as they arc/taining men for army service. and bombast—you'll see pen- C.N.E. Dance Pa you'll 

off the southeastern corner of] The defence department, ing exhibits from all ardand. the and sway tothe 

Newfoundland, come into the terri- jweiocaga ten rata oe keep wp ‘road nt Canada’s aes Exhibi- Dorsey, G Tamhardo,(Toay 

which ts of icuiar interest |the flow of men into the army a ion ou B picture Pastor, 

tory part yi of life today in a wartorn world. futies, cette Mee tion ea, 

’ U.S>Navy Band and hundreds of 
























official statement and the full sig- 
nificance of any such move was not 
immediately apparent, 

The Islands and their status have 
been in the news several times 















































leville | after a week-end of relaxation at 
the Presidents Hyde Park, N.Y, 
home on the Hudson River. 


to the joint Canadian-American|tained during the recent recruiting 


Deferxe Board. drive which went over its objective 













At_ present, as of the Eastjof 32,000 men for a . two-month other musical organi- 
Coast penal incurs the Royal| Period. SEE Canada’s Fighting Men zations will fll the Exhibition air 
Canadian “Navy and the Royal] The nsec for men in the army is "n Action! with grand, martial music! 
Canadian Air Force already patrol|Continuous it was stated at head- _ . Native Dances and Old-Time 
the area about the islands. quarters today and the campaign Canada’s Navy, ArmyendAirForce Fiddlers’ Contesta of the 


















cartied on in July and August was 
not a temporary drive but@one de- 
signed to set the pace for perman- 
ent recruiting activity. 

“There must be no lull. We must 


hppa besten Paar heprecmey 
the Na Revenue Depart- 
avperse on important | Peat that exports of Canadian coal 
bi to the French-owned islands had 

No newspapermen were permitted ortag 
Marion MacLean and Harold Mott-|to enter the Hyde Park grounds| Dee” Prohibited due to shortage of 

Belleville won 6-4 and 6-4 . during the week-end and what the eet 

Ladies’ Doubles: Trenton, G.| Duke and Mr. Roosevelt 
Blaschke and F. Blaschke; Belle-|was a secret. There wus nothing EXEMPTIONS LOWERED 
i » D. Maraskas and J. Cruil.| to indicate, however, that the Duke w. ton, Aug. 2—(AP)—The 
Belleville 7-5, 11-9. \J Went to the Roosevelt estate on] . Washingon, Aug. 2 AP) The 
LABOR MINISTER IN HOSPITAL|*"Ything more than a social call! (ay to broaden the United State, 
(OP)—Labor | that offered further proof of the Income Tax dase lowerzng ex- 
of Anglo-American | enptions from. $2,000 to $1,500 for, 

arried and from $800 













‘are 
i “ring-side ” colour and charm of 2-week 
seg nive ona neat fot, Wonderland. xi 






SEE Agriculture on a war-time 

ons oes & Sa 
mo! ° 
every > the brilliant ONE 
and sey, gare, See it all and ese it 






keep up the pace” an official said. 


MAKING SOME PROGRESS 
Vancouver, Aug. 25—(CP)—Gov- 






















CANADIAN NATIONAL 


EXHIBITION 


TORONTO: 194! 





- George Pearson, British 
ras would | Columbia Minister of Labor, who 
pected he will be away arrived here from Victoria, said: 












emp Sa ia Fe aS 

. ; fame 

are the stars of A. J. Cronin’s “Shining Victory,” new Marsters Tongs to gaff a fish we 
shown 


> Theatre, A comedy, “She Couldn't Say No,” is on the same 
* program, f . 
s 







Ing up| urday right by the Prestdent and 
to 20 pounds have been vented | Mrs. Roosevelt and sat down to a 
id | family dinner following a 
chat? re : 










t 
ast! 
canons 


revenues. Most pf ‘the increase: 


would come from persons already|and union officials were ually 
paying income taxes. reticent. ques “a 


















Said to Be Using 
_ Air-Borne Troops 


" 
% 


A -Establishment of 
> All-Weather Route 
For Supplies to 
Russia Forecast 


Sentenced to Death 
For Sheltering Airman 


at 
E epee 


60-year-old mother, 


? 


Somebody y 
Germans who searched: the 
found the alrman and hauled 
family to jail. 


“BERTIE WOOSTER” BANNED 


om 
J 
Yetdy 


low 
Ouriss 
Wiwnr 


By BETTY z 
(Associated Press Staff: Writer.) 


seaaseasse 
4eueze2l i 


geeasesiii* 


a 
= 





British Com - ia ; 7 


ONTARIO, ‘TUESDAY, AUGUST. 26, 1941 


WEIESS STATION Bake of Kent Another Good | MENIES’CARINET 


NEAR CHERBOURG : Guy Named ‘Joe’ Says Writer 


i 
ti iH 
Tih 


Hi 


ER 
ide 


iE 
He 


4 


orld-Sweeping Plagues May Cause 


huge 
v=! More 


Deaths Than 


War Says Expert : 


BEAVERBROOK (MACKENZIE. KING 
LAUDSPRODUGTION|IS BACK AMONG 


‘IN UNITED STATES (CANADIAN TROOPS 


and with her 70-year-old father and 
sheltered him 


Geneva Aug. 26 (AP)—If you 
know the 


Asked if He Thought U.S.| Prime Minister Inspects and 
of 


Near Entry Into War, He 
Said That Was Business 
of People of U.S., but ‘I'd 
Like to See Them In’ 


PRAISES U.S. TANKS ~ 


London, Aug. 2 (CP)—Uord 
Beaverbrook, Minister of Supply 
who has just returned from confer- 
ences in Washington, declared toda 
that the United States is in the 
swing of production and that there 
had been no slowdown since Ger- 
many invaded Russia. 

Asked at a press conference if the 
United States was near to entry 
into the war, Lord Beaverbrook re- 
plied that such a decision was the 
business of the people of the United 


Btates 
“What do you think?” reporters 


persisted. 

“I'd like to see them in,” he said, 
lifting his voice. 

nace repeating this‘statement, he 


“It’s robody’s business other than; 
citizens of the United States, but if 
T ara not to be hypocritical I'd like 
to see them in now.” 

“Fine Light Tanks In M-3” 

“They have fine light tanks in the 
M-3," he said, adding that United 
States tanks are arri in 


pessimism about in- 
= United Btates production,” 
he said. ¥ 
Of American airplanes he said, 
“they are just as fine as any pro- 
duced in this country or any other 
coun’ 


(Continued on Page Eleven, Col. 8) 
Sanger’s Circus 
1|One of Oldest 
Goes on Block 


London, Aug. 26 (CP) of the 
3] World's oldest circuses per on 
the ponies) block Bept. 15 — 
td apparently is one 
those things a country at war can 
do without, 

James Sanger, descendant of the 
man who founded Sanger’s Circus 
in 1821, said: “I'm afraid it’s all over. 
The blackout beat 1s * 


Chats With Personnel of 


First Division 
GUARD OF HONOR 
By DOUGLAS AMARON 


I . | Citiz : 
‘To Fight at Every 
- Street Corner to 


MILITIA IN. FIGHT 


Cabinet Meeting in 
Australia 


NO NATIONAL GOV'T 


have captured 
Norgorod and driven their battle 
lines within 35 miles of the main 

Moscow- railway. 
said today that Red Army defence 
the manu- 


d 
§ 


i 


The, 544-foot Proadcasting tower 
of a radio station in-suburban 
Johnson County, Kas. crashed 
onto the home of Frank Angus, No 
one was hurt. 

The broadcasting mast of an- 
other station here was blown into 


(Canadian Press Staff Writer) - | Oly 


Somewhere in England, Aug. 26— 
(CP Cabl¢é)—Standing bare-headed 
amid’a stylish formation of troops 
of Cana 
Minister’ 


three vigorous chi 
he explaned how it had been left 
to the men of the Dominion to play 
an essential part in the defence of 
the United Kingdom. 

The British Government, he sald, 
considered Britain itself the “most 
important theatre of operations in 


the world. 

In the middle of a busy round of 
inspections of various units of the 
Division, Mr. King stood on the 
troop-crowded green‘of: this pictur- 
esque town and sympathized with 
the men for their long period of 
military inactivity. © 

He told them that his govern- 
ment was behind the leaders of the 
Canadian army.and assured: them 
that it would “support them in 
whatever they think should be car- 
tied out.” 

Continued on Page 11, Col. 4) 


6 Merchant Ships, 1 Tug, 
Escorting CorvetteSunk, 
Total Tonnage 11,094 
London, Aug. 26 (CP)—The Ad- 
miralty announced today the loss of 
six merchant vessels and one tug, 
totalling 11,004 tons, from a Qibral- 
bound convoy which put into 
(Pourteen merchantmen attived at 


y © Setar sip tug an | "38 
pss. Ag corvette were sunk in « 


running four-day encounter: ‘with 
German planes and submarines. The 
day that 31° ahi totalling 122,000 
y ps 1 
tons and three warships in the con- 
voy had been sunk.) 


and only one of these was serious. 


Hage Munition Pisnt Increase 
Melbourne, Aug. 26 (AP)— The 


Sakdi-Songgram, a Dep- 
uty Minister of the Interior, be- 


came minister. 
Police Maj.-Gen. Aduldet Char- 


[tai 
sity! 
f 


i 
KE 
i 
! 


E 
g 


! 
: 
Hi 


L; 
f eRe! i 
fae} 


Ege 
iE 


5 
eg 
Pa 


Manifesto Smuggled From Poland eo 


Charges Nazis With Mass Murders 


London, Aug. 26 (CP)—A mani-;mass executions.at Wawer, Czesto- 
festo charging ‘the- Germans with|chlowa, Starachowice, Skarzyski and 
mass executions and murder in an| her ast 180000 "chen ond een 
attempt to transform the Poles into|were shot in the course of the first 
Nazi ‘slaves has been smuggled out pean of occupation. In one place, 
of Poland six months after it was|Palmiry, near Warsaw, 5,000 persons 
drafted at a secret conference of|were murdered and buried in ditches 
delegates representing more than jand in an attempt to hide the crime 
2,000 groups of Polish|these ditches were plowed up and 

aoe Fa SE pre rt egadeaa Slaten 

locument, “Many more are dying a lingering 
leaders of ‘the “working masses of!death in concentration camps, 
Poland” appealed to the people of|where hundreds of thousands of 
the word to resist Nazi aggression |Polish citizens languish in durance 


of the death sentences passed 
early days of occupation, | beaten on 
the manifesto said ip reviewing} “A monstrous 
‘The Germans . havejried out £ 
ceased to arinounce death senten-|herrenvolk” ( 
cea—the list of executions grew too 


The manifesto continued:- 
“Nowadays murders and execu- 


. Germans, however, 
cannot conceal the inhuman brutal- 

ity of the wholesale butchery inj... 
Bydgoszcz where about 10,000 Poles | Hitler, 
were massacred. All know of therenyolk’, 


or 


bauxite, Rolling mills are now avail- 
able and extrusion plants are being 
installed. 


Coming “Events 
















. 








& 


Scr jee serch ge at BATRA = 
Special ° Announcement: | 


~~" MR. ROBERT R. TURNEY, ond thet he. 
!s closirig his: PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO ot 25 BRIDGE: 
- STREET E. for the duration of the war, os he is joln-'- 
_ ing the engineering stoff of the Aluminum Company 
of Canada. : Ce ee oh go) 


1 et Ser, Tee Re 

“Anj of his patrons whe have had portraits tok- ~\ 
én at his Studie can have the original negatives and 
any existing saton size photos of themselves how in’. 
his studio, by calling at: his studio thix week be- 
tween 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. : 





erg 


send Health You Will Always Find || 


DEA: DRUG STORE 





















af 


, 






‘EER 


edhe 


if 










e 
cx 
















































‘AMl was quiet on fhe police front Mr. and life 5 ; 
1a sign with ‘not atte eal moe < was passed this district and he By cbtoining their negatives ‘each patron’ will) il’ 
Franat bees pean sig Hamad BE 2 eipend years be ‘was engaged in. farming be able to obtain copies of their photographs'ct a 
record. was:the’ apprehension ofan e ‘with a |): |land specialized in: purebred Holstein ; Eg 
aged vagrant:who was'picked up in “WATERMAN'S, ||| aitle: Hewes widely known in the negligible fraction of the original cost. 
sidney ‘provincial ee << ‘ficount many friends his sud- ea Ke ; 

NE Tey rebated ta ths § A iden Raa broaght, sincere Te Mr. Turney wishes to ‘thanks: all his 
> county. jail AT, gret.'In religion he was a faithful patrons for their generous support. 
resid ‘Hamilton. s z member of St. James” Cath- : 
Cate cartes ta police that bell CEVA STATON T lotic. Churoh, Stirling, ag 
wallet “containing : ~ : || Surviving him are who 
bade «water gesting si} FOUNTAIN: PEN a 







FULLY GUARANTEED 















$1.50 urta, | 
Bal: 
McKEOWN’S : “a = Elwood Bateman mace 
DRUG STORE. Fd does and Seriously Burned aod ale the 










will be 
at ‘$1 for adults and 2S0. f 


inflammable liquid) 
exploded at the Clifford | Cuusren.— Anyone | sending 


When a pail of gasoline or some 
other highly 
suddenly 


8 













lhe 





































“and Tool ‘Dundas Atreet 
Fir case ory and Bust, arty after the garage was cinerea 
oat of $aam qos "Tt bes ploening, Elwood Ba ; NCE OLIVIER | ier iowast wood, nochester, 8 
~Gen- Mr. ‘Wood, NX. 
and in to the STON been a $6,400,000 Loss . tay Hela, taninm rg | The men are all members of ths 
utes was coun taken . ° OSelltran sno Retherford . 
his USE the mador! inquests tn In Sales During - 
some case, than assis e e ++ - 
J. B. BOYCE ainieee tement, the Arvida Strike é FOR CHOICE BEATZ 
presented figures ’ 
MOTOR TUNE-UP for. thirty tes, Tn seven _Shicoutimt, Que, Aus. 26-(CP)| SECOND THRILL-PACKED 


Bj 
i 


FEATURE. : 
BELA 
jcocosy. 
‘Gia OST?! 


Extra: Latest Fox News 3 


' the 
Belleville, Ont, Augyst 2h, 1¢1 ‘ 5. scuassaxe> @psrarn cur 
AND COUPON FOR ? ¢ 7 


See er rei 
Opinion Divided 


Rico bold Vig Mn. F 
COMPETES IN MODEL ; 
AIRPLANE RACES ‘ING-SYSTEM | : through On Effectiveness 


ay 
ilies 
wg 
Aap 
FeuE 
He 














it 










| 


BRING YOUR HARNESS 
te 


J. W. Daniels, Foxboro 


SAVE MONEY! 














ii 










-Botlevilla Public Utilities Commission 
Operating : 

HYDRO-ELECTRIC, GAS AND WATER DEPARTMENTS 

2717 FRONT STREET — PHONE 24 













other parts of the plant and prac- 
tically demanded that the other 


buildings, On the fourth day, the}, 
strikers voted 2,452 to~51 against 
returning.to work, but on the fol- 
lowing day reversed their decision 
practically unanimously and went 
back to their posts, 








MURPHY - STERLING 












Frederick Charles Yuil, age two 
years and six months, son of Mr. 
and Mrs, Norman J. Yul!, 21 Rail- 
way Terrace, died in the Belleville 
General Hospital on Monday. AUg-/their July sales. 
ust 25th., after an illness of two] Clarence Clapp was of different 
months’ duration. opinion, however. It was his con- 

Surviving besides the parents, are|tention that service station opera 
one brother, Norman William Yull, 


gasoline sales below arbi is 
indicated by the new TS, re- 
stricting deliveries to service ata- 
tions on a basis of 75 per cent 0 










° Virpnia O'BRIEN + Matake THOMPSON 

Obituary ‘This Feature at 240-830 gr? 
ery gS period would Screen q % 

eaeaicgereron rhe Blended with Romance and . | - 
Comedy. ‘ “ i 










Mrs. George Thomas, H 
grandfather, Mr. Frederick C. Yull. 
Montreal. 
The family attend the Taber- 
nacle United Church. 

Resting 











at the Martly Frneral 
Home, (’,urch Street, the funeral 
announcement 1s made elsewhere 
In this paper. 


LATE JACOB HOMER DEMILL 

; ys fern s, 8 . (Metrose) : 

“aaa Eve, He pan a. s say et Eleven-Pound =| 
’ we , oo Smoke Bomb : This Feature 400: '720: 10.00 


Lands Near Boat | rinsr pictures oF 
een | CHURCHILL - ROOSEVELT - 
; MEETING. 





would be a sharp cut, but this would 
last only for this week. This would 
cause a slight curtailment tn driv- 
ing, it was agreed. 





















KEL 
nc Senn 
nik HERS 


19 V" 
EON Lo? 













Polnt ‘Traverse, Aug. 26—dfr. : 


Tonight & Wednesday 


BELLE} 


and feet over the lake, in some un- 2) 
accidently ‘A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEANSE. 
yee Dally .23@ = 7.10. -Last Show £30 


BELLEVILLE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION. 

a : ; M. % DUFF, Chairman. — 

: j ; GEO,\ A. REID, Commissioner. 
bette Chis G. &. ‘THOMPSON, Mayer. | z 


mercial fishermen here, escaped 
| possible inujry by a few feet and 

had an experience they do not wish 
to. havecoturagains:woen irate: 


oa te gr 


terrific velocity, struck the water 











i at E 
i tu = : “ij a zy3/693] 
||| aizs ve ry 
| ea an 1& res. 
ne is ie iit : ny 
sr : a’ i lee = |. Fi 
| IE E a38 
tt i ait a a 
We a lk ge | 
3 a : EE £ ; 
ca : _ Ta ie if | ! 
e Kine e} hal! pay fly La i; | 
4 side, HEE Hes oy tLe et 
: Hat li i aul tll a rae WGA ep gag g = ad 
td tt t Hae pa see en i od Rie sapere tt =eS_ gf 
el LE a i He a il li 
3 rae fit i a in 7 et 
£ ay ih leita JHIBHIRE ill 
7 a a 
see Late ahs 
ft sl Baits 
all i He i oa (a 
cH Spe] ALN 
mi a ite Hf a mater 
ig’ gs $4 iqiat 

ie : Kael 

ac aan ES Eerie Le : 

LE : fo Wobul sie ie ui aati 1 ae lille 
is . : bees ae $4 33 ges ia or sae Sus ges : gee 
1> ry a iT oe at 

et is is ; Ha ma 234 fy ei i i : a 
4 aanaut h ait list ‘ie nan BAe ee ; 
Re CE asest iota : : 

ie a as ‘ aa3f ai ‘a eee at ee ballet i 
Par OR ec TT i 7 fit TENET Ta TL 
ii Uy lated ih at Ho : a ve ices 

ie ee a TEE aH Pe rr 


Ha cet Mae Praia chante! [uate 
geal al tanh i de aR Hae amuneii tei lh 


HM 4 sfhiclletdiitl ul in tal it anne : fll Au 


fuga 
HE 


444 


ith 






























ey 





Hed Ln aaD eR 
"1 ‘ TF ei : . 
ef spectal despatches: herein are also} SILK STOCKINGS: IN ENGLAND peas 
~ w. §..MORTON, Pubtuber. | The story of what happened to a pair of 
—_—— =| Canadian silk stockings, sent asia present 
to England; is told in a letter. from Sufféik 


GAS DELIVERIES REDUCED 


‘Gas restrictions have been placed. . For 
































2 vgn Current recently. “Canadian women -who 
the present week, including’ next Sanday, read it may a ectats their sheer stock- 
the amount’ of gasoline supplied to retail- ings a little more, , 

_ era will be 20 per cent of the total deliver-| Sreras the letter from Miss Johnstone’s| * 
ies of July. For . September’ and October! sister: You will be interested in hearing 
the deliveries will be cut 25 per cent from/+h¢ jatest chapter ‘regarding those silk 
the July figures, that is, only 75% will be stockings you sent me, I happened to be in 
supplied ' S a shop last week where . the saleswoman 

What has been accomplished by volun-| owed me a pair of awful looking lisle 
tary-restriction is not enough. So the limit stockings that had just come in, at $/lld 
is set tp deliveries, " ; (about 88 cents). I mentioned my present 

Many have put themselves on a volun-|+)4+7 had thought of giving away. ‘Oh! 
tarily restricted’ basis. Now they andi iony do it!’ said the saleswoman, ‘they 
others will be asked, to continue doing 80.) sys worth a goldmine now!’ 

That $s the enforced limitation n} «7 explained that mine\came from 
deliveries is an supplementary measure in} Canada, as all silk are not obtained 
the plea to conserve more gasoline. over here. It gave me an idea. Every town 

Those who: have not harkened to the! 214 village throughout England has its 
appeal must now realize that the necessity | «yay Weapons Week’ as you have prob- 
for saving of motor fuel is absolutely|.)1, read, with whist drives, dances, 
great, for gasoline is" one of the supreme! patties, etc. This happened to be our week, 
needs and'tankers are required to carry} <9 7 offered the silk stockings for a raffle 
the production of American’ oil wells to/+, be held in the school. ® They were very 
Britain. So * | gladly accepted. The woman who won 

The limitation of delivery to retailers|+nem was not the ‘silk.stocking leg’ type, 
should have two effects, the saving Of &)nut- the schoolmaster’s wife, having 
definite amount of gas in delivery and/eysmined them previously (being a 
teaching the motorist that he must cut] ember of the committee) had set her 
down consumption. With this action there/ heart on them. . Her husband had won al- 
should be greater saving. War Savings ~Certificate for 7/6 (about 

- $1.70) for a prize at the whist drive, so he 
RUSSIAN STRENGTH \ gave the thrifty woman that in exchange 
“The strength of the Russian army, the|for the luxurious silk stockings his wife so 
importance of.its mechanism and equip-| desired. Wasn't she delighted, as she was 
ment, the fortitude of. her soldiers, have] down to her last pair! oot oot tot 
surprised the world. Joseph Stalin had not/. “I know you will be proud to think a 
been idle. He. had’ wisely prepared for|gift’ from you—and a real Canadian 
that day when the Hun would send his| article—played a little part in a village 
armies against the Russian Empire to}‘War Weapons Week’ and will be glad I 
satisfy Hitler’s greed for the rich lands of] passed them on to this cause.” 
the Ukraine and the oil fields of the| This war has brought about some 
Caucasus; ~~ strange circumstances. Women are playing 

In:that surprised world is also Adolf}an important part in’ the titanic struggle 
Hitler and the millions’ of Germans who} both overseas and at home. Not only are 
bolster-the-German-Reich, “Hitler is in the|they joining the women’s forces but are 
fine: words of - Prime Minister Churchill,| doing their bit in personal ways as well. 
“surprised, . startled . and. “staggered” by} Over in England they have given up that 

— Russia‘and there is: ‘also Mr. Churchill’s| luxury so dear to the heart of the average 
reference to the gallantry and loyalty of| woman, silk stockings, and are wearing 
the Russian soldiers. . : [toes of other material. The latest article 

‘A short passage in .the London Times! to take the place of the silk stocking is 
substantiates the .point of the unity in| colored paint for milady’s legs. 

_sRussia which Hitler did not expect.) :‘The new innovation has reached 
Recently the paper said: The centenarians| Canada, and is especially popular in the 
of Russia are turning ‘out ‘to beat Hitler,| Maritime provinces. The sweet young 
according. to the Moscow. wireless, which| thing mixes her color, be it flesh, sun-tan, 








2a , broadcast the following story: “The day|Chocolate, or what have you, draws a 





és 


NS CR a 
. 


TETRA tL 


ot 





after the announcement of the’ Nazi] black line neatly upon the limb where the 
. attack on the Soviet 110-year-old Abbas] S¢8m of the stocking would appear and 
and his friend Teymour, who is 100 years| Paints the surrounding areas with the 
of age, turned up for work in the fields of|C°lor. They tell us the new color is hard 
‘Azerbaifjan. -They are’ still quite hearty] t? detect from the silk apparel, 
and’ scarcely yielding to the young in the| _ However, there is the-case of the young 
amount of work performed . . . Before| fifteen-year-old miss, -a “down-edster,” 
going to:work, Abbas is reported to have| Who purchased her: first package of leg- 
remarked to his lifelong friend, Teymour, 
‘While the enemy lives, we must not die.’” 
officers who have been in Russia 
observing the campaign have been greatly 
impressed by the Russian efficiency and 
morale. of: the troops and people. Moscow 
is said to have very stout defences and few 
Nazi airmen ‘reach the city of Moscow. 
Gn.one occasion when Berlin said that five 
hundred Nazi planes’ had flown over 
Moscow, infact not one appeared, accord- 
ing to Britishers. Russian figures, accord- 
ing to one official, as to loss of German 
planes, are considered conservative. 

.This unity and loyalty of the Russian to 
the Russia ‘which is his home are some- 
thing that the Hun’ does not understand. 
‘An aggressor, even the aggressor soldier; 
cannot be fired by greed to such deeds and 
sacrifices as the men who are fighting for 
the defence of their acres against. bloody 
murderous conqueror. © = 

It is something-like this which must 
explain the defence of the Russians today,| Those fovers of music who turned their 
in the success of their strategy, the fine|radios to station CBL on Sunday night 
equipment of | their - well-trained armies,| thrilled at the splendid’ music played by 
and the loyalty of the ‘Russian -people,|the’Toronto ‘Symphony Band) especially 
united against the enemy Hitler. ) 

wen a2 Belleville’s own E. -Reg.’ Hinchey. Mr. 
ba ease of. events which could] Hinchey, who ‘is-‘rapidly being recognized | | 
come'to'Iran); (Persia) has come. Thejasone of'Cgnada’s foremost music com- 




















directions a bit confused, for all went well 
until she retired. The next morning the 
sheets of her bed resembled the.camou- 
flaged side of a destroyer, : 


yesterday that a Belleville lady who exper- 


stockings, “fooled” her friends until she 
actually drew their attention to the fact 
that her limbs were “painted” and not 
silk-shod- 
While’ the atest war exigency 
strikes hardest at the feminine love of 
personal appearance, Canadian ‘women, 
now doing their bit with the Empire's best, 
will meet the new “threat” to their vanit 
with a calmness and resignation character- 
istic of their national traditions, 


‘ 


















A SOURCE OF PRIDE 2 








sed | ‘Turks Aideth. -|Would Reserve TORT EOOe 
ove” {Names of Fliers OF YOURS. 


James W. Bartone, MD. 






: Against Tran 










F 


E 
E 





t 


if 
E 






5 
: 
ie 
§ 





F 
Bea 


i 






i 
5 
R 


received by Miss B. J. Johnstone» of Swift]. 


H 


g 
Fr 
i 












fie 
gE 
E 


& 
° 


Ef 












i 


: 
i 


nie 
i 
i 
He 


i 
sBar 
Hl 
fe 
Te 










i 
i 
BE 
i 


<q 
5 














Rg 
. 
af 


26 SNeshie.- - 
Cenvey, Madam?” 3 


LOOKING BACKWARD 


GLEANINGS FROM OUR 
OF BY-GONE YEARS 


5 


A 
F 
i 
d 
uy 











g 


FR ORE 







i] 
bE 













E 











i 


20 YEARS AGO 
” AUGUST 26th, 1921, 





i 
E 





, 











E 
a 









be 


il 








a 
B 











i 











g 








i 






ze 


Agnes 
her home in Canandaigua, N.Y. 
today after visiting relatives 
here. * 


- 





cE 
EF 





40 YEARS AGO 
AUGUST 26th, 1901. 








i 

Bd 
" 

8 


Fe 
: 


gs 





George Brooker of Chicago, 
IU., an old Belleville boy, is vis- 
iting relatives here. 
Mr. 8. W. Vermilyea left today 





gs 





» 








g 












S 


As a result of research @ rubber, 


company 
lection is believed td, be the only | rubber for clothing that . 
America. mit electricity and give off heat. ‘i: 


E 






















if 
i 


; 
13 


j 
ie 


x8 
iB 
E 


2 
8 


a7 
se 


= 


partment at the Toronto Exhibi- 


Beas 


WALKING ALONE 
“This,” said my father, “what- 


50 YEARS AGO 
AUGUST 26th, 1891. 


Mr. 8, M. Daly of the Bank of 
Commerce, Stratford, ts spending 


Mr, W. L. Hamilton, Inspect- 
or of Inland Revenue, 
today. 






, Wensley, Adams, Bal- 
. Pisher, 


Bleecker, Tannahill. 
— 8tock, Colden, Harden, 
Austia, Kerr, Harris, Mills, Mott, 
and Rowlands, Mayor Hanna 


Were I ‘promoted.’ beyond my 
desert 

Or granted a meda! to pin on my 
shirt! 

fame smile upon 


Newest Notes 
of Science’. 


E 












Td say, 
But this I must shout in my 
Ellen Elizabeth's walking alone! — 
Nine months or under, the date 
fs in doubt ; ; 
But already unaided she’s walking 
about! 
Already to reach you with arms 
: your \pigding un- 
alded x 
5 tg ae be sinful, my fault, 
Ellen Elizabeth's walking alone! 








In the races John Kerr,’ 
Bleecker, Colden, Mills, Mott and 
showed 






~deposit loose papers and 
aweepings on the main 
which hitherto has been a great 





If it were a credit belonging to 
me 
po Pico) co erat gr Cereal 
re something which I had 
No word would I utter to be dis- 
believed. 
But-this is as glory we're happy 
to own; 
Ellen Elizabeth's walking alone! 







paint. Apparently she- got the mixing| Fisher second. 












PARROWMEHAD RIGHT IDEA 
Pa. Avg. 26 (AP) 

Henrietta Sheeley's parrot 

right dea but didn't know 

So clear, however, is the resemblance to! Investigating aqua 


the real article, that we were informed “ Aorsecaens ® thiet 


imented with the new substitute for silk| from a buffet drawer. 








































E. Baisley, 76, builder of the Michi- 
gan Central Railway tunnel under 
the Detroit River between Windsor, 
Ont., and Detroit, died last night. He 
was former General Manager of the 
Great Lakes Engineering Works. 









YOU'D BE SURPRISED! 
By GEORGE W. STIMPSON 
Protected, 1941, by The George Adams 


















es By RISCOM 



















BUTCHER BIRD 





i 
“ 


5 
i 
i 


: 


the numbers written - and composed by]: .’ 


» 
Zz 


By 
Fg 
Hi 


Hi 
3 
BR 





F 


entry of British’ and Russian troops, not| posers and’ arrangers, is well known to}. [ 


against the people, but to guard the inter- and -music:lovers,and that his}, 
ests of- the:-two~.countries- eerie the etferte: pasta he 
machinations and- the “menace which s0| in the seats of the miusic mighty is but thet 
many, German experts and tourists signify! tribnte due to an-outstanding musician and 
to Britain'and Russia.will in fact-prove to| writer of music, == Oleg 
be'the best thing that could have happen-| “Mr.” Hinchey’s “International Patrol’’| , 
ed to'them.” It: will /save them from the| was a masterpiece of. music writing, while| 
Nazi blight. The nation’s integrity will be] his “Freemen's March, ‘V for Victory’” 
---maintained’and preserved: “| was but another exemplication of genius. 
¢ ¢ : 


RIAN eG ae: icin Nes Sane aS 











z 
: 
é 
& 










i 
ef 


a‘ 


receiving-recognition by’ those}. “3a 


& 














g 
g 


Tee 
ie § 
edt 


g 


g 



























THE STAC esheets Hs 
In Heavy Storm. 








Continue to Be Good Despite | 


| General ‘Increase in Prices 












vi 
Bf 
i 
B& 





| 
HE 


























brands which formerly at 396 
and 40c "now aelling for. ¢6¢ and 
0c, while coffee has: taken on 


i 

EL 

i 
atl 
BREE 


| 
| 


Be jams now selling at} slightly sinc# 1933. With 

* prices'in ‘some cases almost double| costs of “food “production 
the figure-atked at the! outbreak} not’ yet been - reflected | 
of-the war’or last year. the ceiling in food ‘prices 
ed somes 


war is now for lc over| ng to 
According to the 

> most local coun! while peamea! tistics 

(rolls are now. \33c “where formerly MichiSts ithe 

> = they could be purchased for 2c 

* per pound. Bologna is now. 18t in- 





ie ee 2 = a. | MUCH HEARTACHE Medicine in the News 


Editer Journal of the American” Medical Association 
and of Hygeie, the Health Magexine. ; 











i 
fh 
iy 










bassador. to the U.8,,' ts shown, (Continued ‘from Page One) 


SECOND: from’ LEFT, as he told 
Washington reporters about @ con- 
ference with Gecretary of State! nouncement of collaboration with 
Corden.. The envoy contended! the Nazis, 





¥ 
¥ 
i 
B 
i 
Es 


SAEEOSBE SPSER KESEEER SREESEES SESEEE 
z 
: 
il 


inches in seven hours) flooded 
Charleston. W. Va. streets, 











[ 
' 
4 
i 

















ss almo possible At the outset of the war they 7 j ; ew te Prepare Green Vegetables; water; two tabiespoonfuls ‘to a 
; proce it sala soar ih roe anne living costs ; C nist ‘Activit Nastena pproved diet d weloped| "4:21 vegetables are to: be ‘shred 
“$nore than at this} By. this- ing “a $ : , every. 8) lev vege are ; 

Me, iis Seat “ta te reese ee Rotary District Governor Pays |Erpected to Drop rf ale fo oon pclae 
! 0 its a war, ad 

Drive of tho gaceral ea of gro: of intensive warfare against ocr Expected to Drop play a prominent part. The diet| ately before serving. 


developed. by the National Con- 
ference on Nutrition for Defence 

















i 
if 
: 
i 
i 


e. e.¢ , pa 
al Visit to Local Club | cruises: 
Kl Ist 0 munist activity in promotion of 
- ‘ labor and other troubles for sub- 
versive reasons is expected to de- 
cline as a result of the German in- 
vasion of the Boviet Union, an offi- 
clal in close touth with invesitga- 
thons of subversive activities said 

today, 

New instructions issued through 
under-cover channels to agents o! 
the party lead authorities to look 
for this result but Canada’s. offl- 
cial attitude towards. Communist 
activities has not changed, this in- 






































Dan McQuarrie of Lindsay b in this lank 
Urges Rotarians to Carry Srrugelee = 
on Work Referring to Rotary, the district 


CALL FOR MEMBERS 


“Britain's might is not 30 much 
in her armies, her navy cr her 
air force, as it is in the breasts 
of every resident of the Empire Friendship in Retary 
in which glows the desire to main- 
tain their freedom,” Rotary Dist-}] One of the greatest things in/ formant said. The Communist 
riet Governor, Dan M-Quarrie,| Rotary, he pointed out, was friend-| party wag stil! an Wegal organiza- 

Lindsay, told the Belleville Rotary - tion: and numbers of its adherents 
Second Grade IX Scholarship — Caen official visit yesterday. were in internment camps. 
Williamian Ward. “This desire ‘is another ‘cf Eng-| © of the deepest longings in hu-| “All ald to the Soviet Ugion” now 

Upper School staff Prizes — land's famous thin red lines which} Man nature. He referred to many| was the slogan of the ty, but 
English; Margaret Elliott; History| courses through the -blood of e men of today as Methuselahs, Mi-| the party instructions. still called 
Margaret Elliott; | Mathematics,| resident of the mmoneeaitnret dases and Scrooges. “All they need,”| for opposition to the capitalistic 
Margaret Elliott; Science, Wm.| pritish Nations,” he said. “This| D¢ sald, “was the touch of a small) and Imperialistic powers and con- 
-|Archer; Latin, Yvonne Rivers;| cannot” be computed in facts or boy's or girl's hand, and contact/ tained bitter denunciations cf 
| French. Margaret Elliott. ° . with children to bring them to their} Prime “Minister Churchill. Prime 
The best fishing in some years 




















Swiss citizens are employed, work 
largely in a voluntary capacity. 

In an effort to keep down over- 
head and speed results, volunteer 
groups were formed in 20 Swiss 
cities to ald the Geneva Bureau. 
More than 1200 men, women, and 
young people offered their services 
free of charge. 

The major work of the Bureau is 
to centralize information relating 
to captured or missing military and 
naval men, 

Information is gathered from 
official lists of prisoners and. lists 
of those who died in battle sent in 
by belligerent governments; cards 
announcing capture sent in by pris- 
oners themselves, special inquiries, 
and other sources. 

Through this exchange the “un- 
known soldiers" -of today’s war 


the very values which doctors wish 
to preserve. 

The Medical Research Committee 
of the British National Research 
Council has considered the matter 
sufficiently important to, get out 
@ special memorandum on the sub- 
ject. They point out that Vitamin 
A, which is a fat soluble vitamin, 
is not likely to suffer much dam- 
age, but preparation and cooking 
may. seriously affect the content of 
water soluble Vitamins B and C. 
Since these are soluble, in - water, 
they are dissolved by soaking, and 
they run out in watery juice. Pur- 
thermore, raw vegetables contain 
ferments which can destroy vita- 
mins, praticularly if the vegetable 
is allowed to lie around after being 
bruised or cut. 





































has been a great evolution since 
its inception until it is the great 
organization of the present time. 





























































































































































































































tryman, being He urged the clubmen to carry] 2¢nses. Rotary can do this, and help) Minister Mackenzie King and other 
pane Sica take ixtbe hocoygelirs on the work of Rotary in the city] Tougsrn Set In touch with the sites cnid tie “aitvectites locke 900 |< tomevea tx 8 arte gpa sare 
) pyrex Pie 2 “for. eve ou . je sa e au ne or per= 
two additional muskles” in the| S04, Gtr tor ee ancciiy or| ,, Te, district governor sugyested| fewer arrests of Communists be-| haps in a hospital, ae 


that the local clubmen make a 
classification survey of the city 
whereby additional members could 
be brought into membership. “And 
don’t forget the young fellows,” he 
urged. “The older members have 
done a magnificent job, but Ro- 
tary the world over needs nev: and 
young blood.” 


Dees Wonderful Werk 


In hig home town of Lindsay an¢ 
native county of Victoria, Rotary 
has done a wonderful work, he 
said. “There are boys and girls 
walking now who would not have 
walked at-all had it not been for 
the work the club ts doing along 
these lines. What has been done 
by small clubs can be multiplied 
by larger ones. You, in Belleville, 
have likewise done a fine job and 
your city and the county of Hast- 
ings are the beer for It.” 

He urged greater efforts on the 
Part of local Rotarians to form 
clubs in outlying towns and com- 
munities. “They need it,” he said, 
“but they cannot get it unless you 
give it.to them.” E 


.| heavyweight class were caught in 
addition'to two smaller specimens. 
Both of the large fish tipped the 
scales at -28 pounds each and were 
captured by Mr, Robert Smith of 
ee eee: He was fishing 
Ech Dwi are: ‘. Reese of Toronto 
olarshi when the first was taken early in 
hee School Medsl—Margaret 116 week. ‘The second: was taken 
‘or Middle School Medal’ —! While casting with Ross Petterley 
Nn neany: on Thursday last. Mr. J. Wagner 
Junior Middle School Medal —| 0! Rochester, N.Y. landed a 13- 
Petteriey. Mrsand Mis J. 4. Fis 
.| Petterley, Mr..and Mrs, J. A. Pix 
Sore Medal —Eining Ge hooked a nice 16-pound muskle on 
A x ak lay morning and landed him 
“Wlotence MoGaw. Ss | After a 2O-minute bate. 
a es e of Ssul- 
_- Second Grade X Scholarship phide was presented by her friends 
with a travelling bag and a set of 
jasmine cosmetics prior to her de- 
parture for Ottawa where she has 


entered the Civil Service. 
| FOUNTAIN PENS The rails have been removed on 
the C.N.R. line-to Yarker by a crew 
, A : of workers, Efforts to have rail- 
FOR || road service on the line had proved 
fruitless. The Hungerford Town- 
- ship Council, will endeavor to se- 
39¢ — 69e — $1.00 cure the right-of-way as a high- 


cause in the new situation they are 
less likely to commit offences whicn 
will call for their arrest. 


indirectly helps the“ great cause Among the best sources of infor- 


for whigh we are fighting. If you 
think you have done enough, then 
do a little more for everything 













deaths of comrades buried in line 
of battle. 

Each belligerent or former bellig- 
erent country’ has a separate room 
of files and records in the huge 
headquarters. To date, the French 
room has been busiest of all. 
Records for each belligerent 
country are kept on different color- 
ed carda—green for the French, 




















WOMAN IN COMMAND 


Moscow, Aug. 26 (AP)— Nadis 
Angelina, one of Russia's most noted 
women drivers, is assistant com- 
mander of a tractor unit formed as 
part of the new Soviet militia called |: 
to arms. Disclosing incorporation of 
forces tnto the people's army, which 
ig in front-line fighting eround Len-| rose for Germans, mauve for Poles. 
ingrad, Moscow afternoon papers} Inquiries concerning each) prisoner 
printed a picture of the unit inj are kept on white cards attached 
which the woman is serving. to the appropriate file. 
















































































“Letter,” 
at the Capitol Theatre. A riotous 
comedy, “She Couldn't Say No,” is . 
shown on the same program. 


















































































































“Every duty, wall and honestly done, is « contribution * to 
a Tex Pancs Movtstza or Canapa, 


TELEPHONE DRIVERS SAVE -GASOLINE 























way to Stoco and Larkins as it Dra’ ttentlo: tact The Bell Telephone mechanized army drives its 
te $10.00 will shorten the route to Tweed that poleseand sther creesisation fleet of some 950 vehicles more than seven million 
NAME. ENGRAVED materially. mostiogs sere banned in Europe, miles a year. Hie is why we know something 
——— ct Governor McQuarrie ctated t safet ical u i 
F-R-E-E WELSH POTATO BLIGHT That saaiiy: eaaibecs aby jemeias about safety an econom operating Practices.’ 
SON “ANY PEN’ OVER $1.0 Swansea, Wales (CP)—A blight is clubs are now in concentration For instance, a saving of one mile per gallon in 





each vehicle, means an annual saving of 35,000. 

gallons of gasoline. Experience shew six simple’ 
ways to save gasoline, all tried, tested and practised 

ated members in Europe and sug- * : 

gested that local clubs assist in . >, by Bell Telephone drivers: 

the financing. of this venture. ; 1. Start your automobile properly (never race the engine). 

“Rotary is banned over there,” he a 62. Change into’ second gear at 10, into high. at 15 miles 

said, “but the seed has been sown : 

and the movement will flourish 

greater than ever after the war.” 


Points Out Feature 


He pointed out that a feature of 
the recent international cCnven- 
tlon at Denver, Colorado, was & 
broadcast from a dugout some- 
where in England, by a British 
Rotarian. “There was ae dead sil- 
ence in the great hall, which ac- 
commodated seven thousand pedo- 
ple, as the voice came over the alr- 
waves,” he said. “The messege it 
carried was ‘We are carrying on 
over here. Don’t worry about ps. 
Keep carrying on at the home 
front.’ 

“The huge audience rose to its 
feet-as one, and cheered the cheery 
English volce to the echo.” 

The speaker was: introduced by 
Past District Governor Owen Her- 


-| while club appreciation was  ex- 

by Rotawan Oswald. Scott. 
A feature of the luncheon was the 
rendition of three yocal numbers 
by John Deacon with Leo Riggs 
at-the plano. President Bill Mor- 
tison was in the chair. . 


ES 
DESTROYER REPORTED LOST 


London, Aug, 28 CP)—The Royal 

Norwegian.Nevy reported today the 
United States destroyer Bath 

dd’ been sunk. 

The announcement sald the de- 

stroyer was manned by. Norwegians, 

an undisclosed number of 

lost their lives. S ore 

No indication was given es to 

wage pr sinane, Ne, Settee was 


threatening potato crops in South 
Wales. Crops are Iate this year, and 


AD OLA N Jprtestrrecs’* 7t™ 
] THE DRUGGIST Ww UST: 


PHONE 138 
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY. 


camps. He stated that Rotary In- 
ternational sends elevén packages 
of concentrated foods to incarcer- 






























oa James Cagney, Pat O'Brien and 
GROWING INDUSTRY Margaret Lindsay, @the happy-go- 

A prominent feature of Canadian | lucky threesome heading the cast 
manufacturing development in re-|of the smash hit “Devil Dogs of 
cent years has been the growth of| the Air,” coming this week to the 
non-ferrous smelting. McCarthy Theatre, 


















our. g 
3. Never drive faster than 40 miiles an hour. 
4& Drive at an even in oper country. 


5S. Never leave motor idling. ‘ FS 
\ Sowice - 


6 Check motor every 5,000 

rar , On 
Bell Telephone drivers 
have established one of 
the best records in 
Canada, for safe, effi- 
cient operation of their 
care and trucks. 


} 


rs ao green each aS ERT IRA 
They'll Do It Every Time— By Jimmy Hatlo 



















syietif 


























































































































































































































































































































































2 


vi ogy HE 
. .S bela! = abs os a i 
PHS Fi ‘ith rea | 5 i He p (gia 
Flisa lieu Wein taistaal i Tete i Ww a2 
B UE i eager i a 2b 3: Sash d. 8 i by ; 
Ble ii Ree ite Ar oe xz S > ait 3 eg a . as 3 = 
| 8 yu eK ie =x 9 2 G8 bes <3. = 3 Halk : oD ay 
il et Sit hah silat Bo: 
Ve ait nie ils 1 ‘i Hilts mete bi Baeg Gk ORs mee i 
: hat fey Hi : a i = ager ee ee 5D 
= Fee Sst 3 wg. os 882 RH H SEE 
it BG a He eid gee 
de = gags ees Sones 3. bts ey 
le a 2 iid $33 5B £22 3. a a ie 
Fe i min wai all Galnba BES | 
ie ron i “i & raped $82 ay £ue a be EE Se 
rere Te gis 292 gaits 8b 9 gs 
4 2 ypaetaliiag ed ie HE fanhng S2e 
z ae Pistgze Hee = 3g Bo 8 224 : Alalh s a i ° 
“|S os ie aptiile 22s GEE SEP aah eee sa 5 
218 o bo taaliniite: 
3" Bae ae a SET ea 
=| ee. Be By Bp tE a 
are caeia anaes 143 te deg d 
Pree Hae ial} ly or Atk ARGH 
= if Fis ata. ae il Hh gai : AE 
Slit i ny ie en Hie gi \ 25 it al He af: tet ae 
ayaa Le | 125 i ee ee 
| : any i i : 
= “Bi ie if } AT ab a°3 33 i 13 et ee a i laude a i 
[aril ab fl ra i inst ih aie aie 
aut gh 7 up p i ras : i oat att fa 1 cai ui wt af! a 1th nn 
ae ali i) Gla) | 3 x th di ay i Haniel daa ae 
Gla dail |e 1 Be iain Men ts ne f 
Heda |e il Hil TH eel GIG eh bia ail THE 
(é a eed HL tat aj gi ae si ae i wills Biull splede jclas ant tea walk. ut 
ee ae Et ay 7 SH 3" inet a 
Ht A 2 PH rar Be ee a | Sag tae See ee if Ha) G it 
i ite an S ae pn ‘adit i paste pent ie eee : oe eal 
, ae a eH i in| a a 
uy 7 i a oe 5 bay 
ig hy i ie a TA a i i} ae i is i ul F, die 
iH eer uf) a Fy ee al ip ace il ea 
aii al ‘Ht ae 7a anne et | lt a a 





Se ee ae 





~ 
‘g 
& 

















STRIKERS P ARALYZE DETROITS TRANSIT SYSTEM 


operators of Detroit's jons from the A. P. of 1 union; of the 1,650 dusses that atood idle in» « 

transportation system|which called the strike after a jur- the terminals while the Motor City’s 
are pictured (top photo) outside tne isdictional dispute with a rival C. I:] 400,000 workers were left without. 
of the car barns awaiting Instruct- O. union. Bottom photo shows some | conveyance, 








BLAZE BURNS FINNIS 
RET 





H FREIGHTER 
aE 






























that : east 
be expelled from the country,| © Memibeopec Some os eae S “a3 
strategio and oil-rich Iran (Persia) : 

was invaded by the Allies as a A view of the SS, Aurora, 4956-) known origin, broke out suddenly was the second ship fire in ew 





ton Finnish freighter, as'she burned| and various crew were Coban 
in the Hudson river at New York, recone » seriously, beftes being] ma line freighter Panuco burned 
members had been| anchored in mid-Hudson, near’ the] st its pler « few 

ashington bridge. This] were believed to 


on the country via Turkey. Ruler 
—and dictator—of Iran is the form- 
er laborer, Sha Riza Khan Pehlevi,| after her 18 crew. 
shown here. removed in safety. The fire, of un- George W 


ag 






Mrs. Churchill Greets Illustrious Husband on Return to London 
back in London from his, Churchill was greeted by Mrs. platform with her illustrious 









CANADA'S ASBESTOS DADDY 
‘The Eastern Townships of Quebec 
have for many years been the most 
asbestos-mining area in | dealing with traders is the pelt of 
the work, © |te 





uses newspaper 
advertising a 
successfully ? | 





‘ 












white fox. 























Quality | 
‘in Printin — . 
8 z Any product or = ¢ 
- business serving  — || ~ 
the Canadian family. 





There: Is no commodity 
you buy that shows lack 
7. Of quality more than poor 
printing. 


ee | 







YOUR, GREATEST  ASQUR- 
ANCE OF CRAFTSMANSHIP 
1S THE HALLMARK, 


Ontario Intelligencer 
Print © 





, 





TUESDAY, AUGUST:26, 194T- 


ENCE 


aA Oe 


{FLOYD.GIEBELL’S 


JANE ITCHING 


rT 
ey 
a 


BeEBy 
HP 
t 


NATIONAL 
Ww. 


Aiea Aas Pressure on Redbirds as Teams 
Square Off in Brooklyn in Twin 
: peal 87 Bill for League Championship 


EUSESeeas: 


B89 
an 
oa 
Be 
gg 


tive “Unknown” 
Shoots Strong Golf in| Cardinals Game and a Half 


Peat reediel Ores | Avge ieee ea GUS LESNEVICH 
er BeateN FAVORED TO WIN |i: 


Omaha, Neb. Aug.. 25—(AP)— 
The “anything can_ happen” golf By JUDSON BAHAY 
Pperts Writer.) | Meets T: 


Light - Heavyweight Title 
Vacated by Conn 


SEEEEE 
ah 
rs 
Float 


i 
B 
¥ 
E 
| 
3 





i 
; 
Hf 
eb 


URE 


C., meker 
ag brilliast five-under-par 67. 
One strike back was John P, Burke 


a 

fe 

ae 
F 

i 
a 


[ 
E 
Fy 
F 
aE 
FE 
E 


apes 

BE ‘ 
Feltel 

prea state 

a 

i leg : 

AG 

A 

belt 


i 


and 
HOWARD FF 
LIVE AND FIRE 
249% Frost St. 


General Insurance, V1 
Accident and Fis' 
278 Froat St. 


Johnny Goodman, 
1937 amateur king. A third 73 
shooter. was Glenn Oatman of 
Kansas City. Then at 74 came de- 3-3 tle in the nightcap. 
Dick Chapman, 


ON YOUR 
AFTER YOU Ill. OLD TIRES 
WINS NICKEL CUP | 


@ We offer you top prices for 


ttt 


Sze 


~ DOLF HAND 


fA PUTOUT IN NICE STYLE 


ae . 1 me 
the ‘Dod-; ing a putout as the magic eye cam- 
be tecrm tte era watches. You don't see him 


the Dodgers-Pittsburg! 
recently, 


first 
bh 


and won't for s while, but Bob 
tt, Pirate outfielder, has just 


~® 


connected and, TOP 


Gam- see Dolf. veer in, foot on dag, 


LEFT, , 
fil moves toward the sack as his|tsking the throw and then Elliott 


eyes 


Larry Goetz is behind 


ball. © Umnire | f 
Dolf. 


{lumbering 
You! satisfied, juggles the ball. 


in — and out, Camilli, ~ 















aN, 


“INTELLIGENCER WANTED tle 2 
‘AT ONCE, “AN EXPERIENCED |.] aCe Baad 7 
* ; to mihber.. $ 
* MULIONS OF ROLLARS: 
Aor sarees ARC ehcp To | 


‘2 







HIS HEATING 
PROBLEM— 





Pa 


ie 








Sp ilia etait 


BENE SS 


= YET YOU CAN. 
































BUY ONE FOR PS THROUGH THE FRIENDLY 
* A : ” SERVICE) OF THE 
AS LITTLE AS *-QUINTE FINANCE sixing. a foe Requiem aa at 10.00 
Now, if you t to play Interment 8t. J Cemetery. 
om THIRTY CENTS. — es Meee ree wane stD: Pay ames, Cermetery=— OF MANY sone van MODELS TO, 
TO BUY—FOR CASH, A MODERN ; sea winter's coal and pay it back -0-U. 































in 15 easy monthly payments. 


QUINTE 
_ FINANCE 
SECURITIES. LIMITED. - 


house on East Hill Central. 
Write Box 10, Ontario Intelligen- = 
cer. - A2%6-26 


OTR tn plain howe Apply ole FOR SALE 
Belleville. a. f 
: 2% 'H. P. JOHNSTON TWIN. 


A 
_ condition. “largain if sold today. 
7 Grove St. Phone 403, © A26-3t 


1941 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SEDAN. Demonstrator.  / 
1941 PLYMOUTH OADKING SPECIAL COACH. Dem, 
1940 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SEDAN. 

1940 FORD DELUXE COACH. 
1939 HUDSON DELUXE ‘SEDAN, 
1939 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SEDAN. 
1939 BUICK SPECIAL COACH. 
1938 PONTIAC 2% SEDAN. 
1938 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL COACH. ‘ 
1938 PLYMOUTH DELUXE SEDAN. 
1938 CHEV. MASTER DELUXE SEDAN, 
1937 DODGE DELUXE COACH. Fs 
1937 CHEVY. DELUXE COACH, 
1931 TERRAPLANE, SEDAN. 
1936 CHRYSLER DELUXE SEDAN. 
1936 FORD DELUXE COACH. 
1938 TERRAPLANE SEDAN. 
1935 PLYMOUTH DELUXE, SEDAN, . 
1935 FORD DELUXE COACH. 
- 1835 OLDSMOBILE DELUXE COACH. 
1934 FORD DELUXE SEDAN. 
1834 FORD DELUXE COACH. : 
1934 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH. 
1934 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN, 
1833 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. 
1932 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, 










































1 TEAM WORK HORSES FOR 


















THE REASON 
People lke te Insure with the 
BAY OF QUINTE FIRE 

INSURANCE. CO. 


ts because of prompt settlement 
ef claims, Consult our office for 
all lines of insurance except life. 


Cc. W. BURR 


‘219 FRONT 5ST. 
Phones: S64W Office; 23063 
Residence. 












. ee EEE 
; aa "8 SMALL USED 
CEMENT. MIXER .AND MAN TO |TO BUY — GIRL > 

: A bicycle; must be in good condi. 
‘operate; same $8, forirenk 2007) Hon Phone 868, AB-3t 








AT THE 
i CAPITOL | 






“Shining Victory” 


“Shining Victory,” has its local 
thowing now at the Capifol Thea- 
tre, James Stephenson and Ger- 
aldine Fitzgtrald are co-starred in 
the drama, which was written by 
world-famous novelist, A. J. Cron- 
in, author of “The Citadel,” and 





SS ee 
FOOT SPECIALIST F 


























‘Oung 
intent on his work, that he very 
nearly misses the happiness and 











MINERAL BATHS ||" ‘n'persen, Guild Restaurant. | | oe —neasonapLe| So area G pout. 24h sere 0 Ss 
sys, colds, aera ae basbel. | STUDIO FURNITURE, FIXTURES pert [ermal vats |} | Victory,” portrays a young women |i 125 Front St. BELLEVILLE 41 Station St. 
S30 PICTON STIRLING TWEED 















attraction with Nancy Kelly, Ed-| Sj. illiam lasgow - 
mund Gwenn and John Loder head- psa pacer : 
ing a powerful featured cast. rt ee te oped, a 

‘The first pictures of Churchill-| Air Training Establishments 
inl - | Roosevelt meeting and other world-| Winnipeg, Aug. 26—(CP)—Sir 
Liord wide events will be shown in the Glasgow, Australian High 
Belle news of the day. Canadas, : 
































, 





“She Couldn't Say No” 
He's a lawyer and she's a 
lawyer and they're sweethearts. 
Instead of poetry he reads her 
passages from the New York Sta- 
tute'’s Modus Operendi, and she 
loves it. But the sparks fy when 
they try to tear each other 
in court in Warner Bros.’ gay 
film, “She Couldn't Say No” now 















CLAIM BRITISH 
CRUISER DAMAGED 


Rome, .Aug. 26—(AP)—The Ita- 
lian High Command claimed today 
that an Italian, torpedo-carrying 
plane had damaged a British cruis- 
er of the Dido class of the Libyan 
coast near Salum. 


Training Plan. 

, He will vjsit all Western training 
centres where Australian airmen 
are stationed. Sir William will be 
accompanied by Air Vice-Marsha! 
8. J. Goble, Chief Liaison Officer of 
the Royal Australian Air Force. 


TO SAVE PETROL 





HOUSE AND LOT ON TRENTON 
Highway. Phone 1932, W. J. 
Hall. A%-2t 


FURNISHED BEDROOM FOR 2 
Sentlemen at 75 N. Pront Street. 
Phone 1680J. A26 







































32 Queen St. 












































tected with our Fire Insurance COMFORTABLE BEDROOM IN (There was no immediate British i inst the law in Eng- 
SANDY BURROWS Barnham| private home. Between ; £ en It is now ag regs i Rog 
‘and . and section. =—--Ev WILLIAM and GEORGE BTS. jand jotorist car 

HOWARD FROST ‘Azs-at| Street, eee x desired. ; without stopping his engine. ; 

LIVE AND FIRE INSURANCE |. | ONEST. INDUSTRIOUS BOY pepretesredxs) Phone :1000W. AMS F FREE FRENCH FROM INDIA | BEAUTY SPOTS IN WARTIME 
peers \erees Se: : to learn’ trade: Moliara | SGA HARD BODY Woop, |MODERN 2 OR 3 ROOMED AP- > | London (CP)—Nationsl ‘Trust: for 


Places of Historic Interest or Nat- 


erry, India (CP) — The 
ural Beauty will hold more than 


Pondich 
first group of volunteers to the Free 
French forces of Gen. de Gaulle to] 100,000 acres by the end of the year. 
be recruited by the government of |New properties acquired in 12 
French India, left here for a fighting | months cover 10,000 acres in 19 







artment on Trent Road. Phone ' 
2x3. A2S-3t 


Residence of the late Mrs. W. 


HALL & EARLE 


or aie eS ee 
J23-24t| FRONT BEDROOM, BRIGHT, 
hot water heated, hardwood 






N. Perry. Spacious 
aries a se tgattons hardwoed floors; three /ftre- “Ringside Maisie” front. ties, : > 
living] ‘Possession immediately. Apply places; 4 bedrooms, sun ‘Toom, When Malste starts the - 











in person to.33 Queen Bt. A23-3t |} sleeping porch, garage, hot alr |) rounds with av peizefighter™ and his 


es heating. 
THREE ROOM, HEATED 

flat; all conveniences; het feed ATTRACTIVE PRICE exactly what happens at the Belle 
SoS TE Cunt eee || FOR QUICK SALE, Daten ee, at se 
. A2S-3 Inspection by appointment en- | starring Ann Sothern, yors on dis~ 
ly. Ex ve agen play. 

All of the previovs adventures of 
the popular Brooklyn chorus girl 
seem only bulld-ups fer this, the 
fastest-moving, funniest of the lot. 
Miss_Sothern’ has never been af- 
forded better lines and situations 
and she makes the most of every 





























~Geo, N. Gorman (Belleville Lo- 
core): 108 Fron Phone 99,,ONE THREE ROOMED APART- 
caters), 166 Front, St. ‘Aizti| Ment, unheated. - Apply 155 W. 


21¢ CHURCH STREET, A SHORT he ao wR is ae GEO. N. 














5 ping rooms, upstairs, 
outside city Umits on Bridge Bt. 


































East. Phone l5rl-l, before 5 
PRIDE AND PREJUDICE tte Rose Bt, Oshawa. pm. ; ‘A2s-2t || (BELLEVILLE LOCATORS) |] one of them. Her jitterbug number : 
Greer Garson, Laurence Olivier ‘A13-12t |} 166 Front 8. Phene 99 j| in the early sequences of the film 
245 — 8.30 fe ~. 1100 ACRE.PARM, LOT 27, 4TH. is. something that old as well as’ 4 
concession Thurlow. Hydro; brick new Maisie fans will never forget. 


THE-INVISIBLE GHOST 
Lu: fi 
445'— 730 — 1040 


—— 


Cast as the manager fs George 
Murphy, recently seen in “A Girl, 
A Guy and A Gob”. Murphy has a 
straight dramatic role, sins song or 
dance, in this film, and turns in a 


LOST 








i 
i 





dele 


AT THE ARMY AND NAVY VET- 











CAPITOL THEATRE Wrist Watch. Re~ top performance. ‘As the youthful 
SHINING VICTORY .. Pe ia Sioa hitgacwtrs boxer is Robert Sterling, remem- : 
James Stephenson, . Geraldine our b&d rooms -| bered for his excellent work in the 


a8 


leading role of “The Cet-Away”. 


| 





tzgerald 
+ 120 — 10.00 




























: garage; house in Natale Saveagw & litte theatre 
BAY NO : bright and discovery, s her first screen role 

| SHE conLa NZ nee ts worth in- as Sterling's girl friend, und comic 
2 in par! agen Virginia O'Brien completes the cast 


Be : 

2. »3*iS : 
Lovely Greer Garson and Laurence Olivier, principals in the 
delightfol comedy, “Pride and Prejudice,”” now: at” the” McCarthy 


Theatre, Others in the important cast Include Edna May Oliver, 


25 


- at Ontazlo Intelligencer : 
Eval fur Dates lrenoenecwanras 


TENDERS WANTEDI|O 
f : COUNTY-OF HASTINGS’ 
Peterboro (Junior, only) ..Aug. 27 

(Belleville. ....++++-++0e+ sGept. 8-10 


of featured players. 
“Scotland Yard", Gripping 
Slick\ screen mystery ut its best 












TENDERS WANTED 
- COUNTY OF HASTINGS 


“Tenders will be received by the 
uiidersigned, > up™ until NOON, 
Targe fot, ‘hls ts | 300 cords’ hor or les, of ary body 
a ore ‘or 
ty to obtain a de-| hardwood, delivered at the County rere, ras anaes el 
orertocking tha | Duliings:, Dellavilis, Ont: i Veeerea tn the comedy’ Bit *shal fl 
‘ (\Couldn’% Say No,” now at the} jij 
Capitol with “Shining Victory,” 
starring Geraldine Fitrgerald and 
A2%6-28 James Stephenson, 



























Tenders will be received by. the 


AUGUST 
BEAT RISING PRICES ., BUY NOW AND SAVE .. NEW. 
142 STYLES .. BUDGET TERMS .. FREE STORAGE. 











Ashley Furs 
to FRONT ST. PHONE 2340 
“Walk Upstalrs ‘and Save.” 










-Bept. 22-34) 230 Church 8t. 
-Gept. 26, 27° Belleville, Ont. 












be 


if 


Dazzling 


Promise 


KATHRN BEMIS 


x 


f 
i 


7 
en 


Bot 8 EE 
ihe 
ae Eedyea 

ghbst ets 

Rg t 
: ve 
2 EB 
a 3 E EE 


nie 

Ha 

gfe 

vi 

Ta 

get tf 
Gite 
E 


ar 
i 
F 
FE 
fd 
be 
: 


Egy 
3 i 
| 
a: 
EEe 

; 

5 


3* 
8 
5 


e%5 
Eee 
& 
ih % 
a. 
Fe 


Be 


: it would have been too late, even 


then” 

“And you insist upon clinging to 
a broken’ ach 

“Yes. He haa no one but me to 


acKe 


WILSON'S 


ie 
titi 


sige 
HEE 


specially—only 
n't get involved. It would break 
her mother’s heart, Yes—please 
tell her.” 


He nodded soberly. Then he said, 
“Let me advance you enough for 
current expenses. Your husband 
square accounts with me when 

he gets back on his feet.” 
“No, not that—but Ido thank 
you, Tom. Il have to work this 
out alone, What if: we 


na 
“And nothing more.” He laughed 


“*“At’any rate, were having this 
.* he continued after a 


THe 
ees etna 

ae | 
fi 


af 
: 


sue FEREA EEE 

EB & : i apes 

3 2 E i 5 a = 

a i : a 
at 
ane 


i 
t 


ile 
it ter 


; 


Bolg iomeisg? 
ata 
are tee B 


BEE 
(i 


bpethge 


Little Benny 
_° Note Book 


Lt 


cream, and ‘those lttle 
my. Wiliyum, those tiny hands 
those Uttle cerly tots, 


. 


ORG 
4 
& 


3 


9 


iy 


THE OUTARIO INTELLIGENCER . 


(Daylight Saving Time) 


TUESDAY, AUGUST 26. 


+  =—WEAF, WGY - 
ee Hazard Shee—WEAF, 


CB y 

10.15 — Public Affairs — WABC, 
WGR 

1030—Cotlege Humor — WEAF, 
way 

10.48—News of the World—WABC, 
WGR 


4006—News; Eecital Series—CBL 
1.30—Defense of Canada, Regula- 
tiens—CBL 


1.45—Recital Series—CBL 

£.00—Adventures of the ihin Man 
WEAF, WGY: 

800—Grand Statien— 
WABC,CFEB. . 

£.00—Quiz Kids—WIZ, WHAM 
CBL 
Manhattan at Midnight — 
WJZ, WHAM 

8.30—Dr, Christian, sketch —WJE 
WABC 

830—Plantation Party — WEAF. 
War 


1130—BBC 
12.90—News; Benny 
Orchestra—W3Z, WHAM 


RADIO DIRECTORY 


CANADIAN STATIONS 


bad 
B68 
9e 
588 
1158 


OC--Hamitten -...:---ss0-s 
CKONITED STATES STATIONS 


Sounds like quite a child, pop sald 
keeping on reading his paper, and 
ma gad, She's divine, so beautiful 
and yet. so helpless, lying there 
without even a name, 

‘There's nothing helpless 


this big I'm reading about, pop]: 
ae bearded 


said. He's Jceland Ike the 

Eskimo, and. he ways 294. pounds 
and he claims he's golng to throw 
Pieface Pillsky at the wressling 
matches tomorrow even if he has to 
break his leg to do it. He’s quite & 
site in his Uttle striped pants, do 
you want to take # look? he sald, 
and ma sald, Certainly, not, I cant 
bare those overgrown creatures, I 
wish you couki of seen the tiny 
dimples in her tiny knees, Willyum, 


LI'L ty ee ee ae Whut 


Tanase 


ee ee ee 


ert 


ene 


”TIPPIE AND “CAP” ‘STUBBS —— 


Do This Mean? ~“_ 





MyY_LAND! WE CANT 1 
Meno RE SiacaR es 


NTINE’N. MR, BUDGE AN‘== 


Ee 





° 
(4 
< 
- 
zl. 
° 
) 
= 
& 


‘ 


"TUESDAY, AUGUST:26, 1941. 


‘INTELLIGENCER 


2438 


ey 


ay te g 4 na 


ais ay 


Phone 105 


Paul 


* qua i agua Hil it jin tala! 
RHE ie can ah kt 
nea sa 


f au! Hite 
te 4 


HIE 


= 


OF i r i 

E 4 A 
Ait 

ate [es rin 


“A en 
an an 


comparatively 


7 Ae lt 


AE daeas, 
ae ae 
As é : ie 
sei T rel 
gghg 83 
Pre li all 
ical vial Hl i 7 
del raiiats iad i ; 
cae HT 


93 
i 


: 


cc guar Saee e 
pate States, into 


HE 


Bs? He 


mn 


La ae eee 


iP 
isi il aid : ii 
ate dl Ky Hea 


a Pr 
i 


ile; 

§skay 

355 ila 
Hee 


sage 
aa 
eee aed 4958 
i i ay Gs 


i j 
ee | i i 
ie nh eal 
38 alain dal 
oe oe cae 
el rae 
ras 


He 


ik wattee i 


r ae us 
ade 


< 88 888h BRS 8 aE 


i 83 sass 882 3, ia 


nate 
He 


yi 


% 


3 


oe WA 


320 Gedesbes 


if 


art 


me 
balett Ui 
Mi he iy 
a He 4 


. 


“tal 
vee 


Hi i alle 
ie ae 


ere eties 


Fa kawes 


By 
Z als AE “He ia 


2 ER 5 


fons 


“STOCK MARKETS 


SAR 


‘it 
i ibe i | iia 


Et 
a 
i 


8 83 223 


4 zB 
if g 


8 
: 


> By 


Fe. 


HE 


c| 


li 


other 


cae 


#383 


li 


38 
a 


a 


50 passports 


key railroad’ and commun!- 
5] Goeenname wees taken’ we'petion hosts 
quarters in the capital for exam- 


industries) 


: 


a 
HEE 
re at 
bait! 
gee" lia 
uh! 


3 
5B 


S2yrga 


£28 


ee 


ges 


nigh! 


Persian out. 
Whether they had crossed the bord 


er there was uncertain. 


a 
3 


expulsion of some 3,000 Nazi 


technicians—official reason for the 


of Teheran to the 
The British press took the view 
that 


risoners 


Are Still at ae 


six destroyers and 
ant vessels were on 
° 


the wars at the time. One crulser, 


night and affected 18,000 men. 
Two ¢i 


formation saweral 
Scapa OCT 


King then 
formed 
try Regiment, 


his way to his car and drove to the 
outer section of the 
whese be alighted and talked with 


edge of the green as Mr. King 


3s en pete 


iy 


34 


5 


es, and the Com- 


manding Officer of the Saskatche- 


SFs28 


i; 


ral 


uv 


i 


wan regiment  Hevtenaut colonel cohiecred vast sieht Pcs eran 
from Saskatoon, stood the © side} with Soviet Foreign Commissar Mol- 


23 


2 
a 


at the t 


of the road while the Guard march- otoy. 





. 


{ 








“TUESDAY, AUGUST'26, 1941. 


INTELLIGENCER — 


a.) 
~ 
“<q 
- 
Ber 4 
-o 
a) 
vy 
Ped 





i 


ial 


i . 


2% 


§ 


‘STYLIST 


- [will be in our ee 
D:EPAR T.M.EN 


CORSET 


‘ ail 


: iS: 


ee 


' BF 


ch }threatened to ce 
|| Pilot Says He.Had 


things ypuwent ine. 


© TO EASIER, MORE PROFITABLE FARMING. ||| 


Stil ‘the Jeoder, ia. the 


plant 


‘HHH unequalled for simplicity of con-, - 


i 


Aug. 26 (AP)—Tass, 


connections, denied today # 


ed Second Time 


~ Have ‘you.a figure problem? ‘Then you'll be 
ni 
Moscow, 
Russian News Agency, with govern 


> that. Miss Ids Martyn,’ Nemo: Bty: 


De 


ITCHING TOES 
May. Mean 


retary Cordell Hult in Washington, 


the spokesman: replied: 


‘Vancouver plant Baan KC tiie | Kichisaburo Nomura ‘and State Gec- 


portion of containers for thé 
industry in the rovince. 


il 


pany’s 
major 


‘No Trouble if 


4° Le Fi Z SRE § 
ie ee 
§ 
A 
os a 


a oR 


At. All in shootin Down 


te 


a A DEMONGTRATON. ON Your 
Own FARM. Y as 
au eee 
DISTRIBUTORS 


aaK 


83 


iit 
it 


iui 
Tlf 


d 


is 





tag Hit 
ae 


ue 
il 


i 


DUKE OF KENT WELCOMED TO NEW YORK — 


ial 


“Ha anf 


quad 7oég 


Le 
ul enue Te 
if HEL 
ALE 


j 


i 


i 
| 
ite 


wh 


an as 


iid 


il i 


if i 


Aue | 


Lai ‘ 


acoompanied the British Prime 


| 
| 


spent the week-end’ with: President 


Roosevelt. 


this "pichire “was made.‘ke ‘took an 
autcmobile for Hyde Park where he 


Royal Canadian © Air « Force, 


landed at La Guardia Field where 


the 


Royal Se ina" plane es 


Minister on this trip. ‘This photo 
was cabled to New York from| Xt is welcomed: to New York 
city by Mayor Fiorello H, La- 


London... 


LATE SCEN ES FROM HISTORIC CHURCHILL - ROOSEVELT MEETING AT SEA 


as he left the British “War Dog” 
and set foot on Iceland. Directly 


behind Mr, Churchill is Franklin D. 
Roosevelt, son of the president, who 


‘That man about the world, Prime 
Minister Winston Churchill, is here 
agsin, only this time he is pictured 


. “First RAF, Bombing P icturee—From 100 Feet 


ijand, possibly: Newfoundland, 


et 


Churchill = pauses “during. a 
stroll, RIGHT; to | pat 


President Roosevelt from 
of the’ mid-ocean confer- 
ences, The mountainous background 


carrying 
the last 


| 


McDougal] suggests that they were held near 


igainst. the .rall, CENTRE, the 
Prime Minister. watches the depart- 
Ing, US,-~destroyer 


| 


raising thelr volces in hymn singing 


These are scents from the historic) Churchill “somewhere on the 
conference between _President}-Atlantic.” The leaders of the two| during religious devotions aboard 
“| Roosevelt: and Prime Minister great countries are pictured, LEFT,|M.S. Prince of Wales. Leaning 


Bt 
Hie 
ea 
lu 
ga eeeee pat 


mascot “Blackie.” 


e 





NCEE - 


HE ONTARIO. INTELLIGE 
Ty [onan etek aime pcan ta wa rrraln 


ing Industries atthe ‘height’ of* the [id 
seaton, ended’ last night tncreased wages. 





‘Deere Way: | 
- @ TO LOWER COSTS, © 
~@ TO EASIER, MORE PROFITABLE-FARMING. . f oP. tern 
j hie Soe Sea Bn cea errno iirkette Conciliation: Bos Board»): x proceedings nid anveeres ; rents reeks +, SS will be in our 
+ Sti the Feader, in: the things ypu. wont ino ; 


s SS | Ree Doe CO) tos leokapeeas “na Tacha afte, Yoo, conetiation se said today. < CORSET “DEPARTMENT 


ursday and ‘Fri 
gust: 28th and. 2 


; problem? ‘Then you'll: be interested to 'k 


be ty 


Pasa 


Mie 


ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATON ON. YOU 
OWN FARM. . aos 


Trudeau Motor Sales | 


ee Japanese. Report 
ITCHING TOES  |Denied Second Time 
May: Mean: Moscow, “Aug. 26 (AB)—Tass, 
ATHLETE’S FOOT |essecrsstma. si eres 
J. 8 acKeown’s store will return | Japanese report that representatives 


bottle of /Of ‘the Soviet and Chungking. gov- 
owe of ts met at Chita, Siberia, and 


pau 
ee 
it 
Heal 
at 

gEE 

: 

g 

| 


B 

i 
i 
. 
f 
te 


; 


as early as Aug. Sth, on’ Aug: 

the newspaper Ashai printed 
report stating that in the first 
half of August a conference alleged- 


, 


g 
é 
§ 

EE 

rE 

Ul 


§ 
if 
g 
B 


Hy 
g5 
ue 
j 
ER 
g 


¥ 
5 
pike 
5 
g 


oes 
Fi 
é 
- 
: 
| 
gts 





Airs.” Dwight Davis,’ national) inspection at the Red 
director of the ‘Volunteer Special fecha ata 
Bervices of the American Red Orosy,| 574 has made i 


‘That man about the world, Prime as be left: the British “War Dog” accompeliied the . Britis Prime} | His Royal’ Highness the.Duke of Guardia. The Duke in‘a plane of} this" picture wai, mide. "Hfe ‘took an 
and set on Iceland. Directly| Minister on This photo ; temo! fe § Park sf 
behind Mr, Churchill is Franklin D.| waa cabled to New York. from| mt is "welcomed to New York} the Royal Canadian ‘ Atr : Force, beatin penne eny Wil Solar Son 

Bombing P icturee—From 100 Feet again, only this time he is pictured| Roosevelt, son of the president, who| London... city’ by Mayor Fiorello H. La-| landed at La Guardia Field where! Roosevelt.) °: >>’ 


LATE SCENES FROM HISPORIC CHURCHILL - ROOSEVELT MEETING AT SEA 


These are scenes from the historic} Churchill “somewhere on the| raising thelr volces in hymn singing against the .rail, CENTRE, the} carrying President Roosevelt from iand, possitily: Newfoundland, Mr, 
- . be the Jast of the mid-ocean confer-| Churchill = pauses “during. a ‘deck 
conference between ~ President} Atlantic.” The leaders of the two| during religious devotions ‘aboard | Prime Minister. watches the depart- ences, The mountainous background] stroll, RIGHT, 


Roosevell: and» Prime Ministers great countries are pictured, LEFT, | HMMS. Prince of Wales. Leaning|ing US. destroyer McDougal] suggests that they were held near] mascot “Blackie.” 
- ‘ ‘. ; 
{ - 








my, Lit ie sally ihe 
tea 1 lly en He 


od: Th lye th ill 

einai ae HE 

faluetn i $ : el 
gap Gaetats aes 

ath ee v 


to 


AaT 


(WEDNESDAY)— 


Oak © 
Fur 


just a short drive 


incer 


auspices 


St. Julien Chapter 1.0.DE. War 


Work. - RCAF, 


5.42.5 
protests 
against ship- 
Soviets. 

German - dominated 
police seize asserted Com- 
in Paris roundups. 


munists, Jews, 


AISW 


twelve piece. 


a¢.0e 
73 


: “Year Ago. co soos eo 


in P 


Ld 
tional at a Glance] . 
Federation lectures \ have been = 
. cancelled until further notice. 
orchestra. Dancing 9-12 Gents 


Ste; Ladies 25c, 
Commodores. Jitney plan. 


Dance, Arena Gardens, 
tr the suc-' Lake Casino, 


ALL BRITISH ISRAEL WORLD 
on Stirling road. 


of 22nd Russian 


Against Invading | Army 
Movement 


!OINKZPLARESDORNED 400 us TAKEN 


TOKYO — Japan 
Washington, Mcscow, 


PARIS — 
French 
TONIGHT 


“rete wc ve 


and 


, Of | functions to be held by them, the 


Foy 


astery 


along the 
Isthmus had not’ advanced’ beyond 


3 
e 
on theme. 
Service-elubs, Canadian clubs and 


eet week is| organizations of every «ind will be 
as “one of reconsecra-| mustered and by gatherings 


tion of. our lives‘arid possessions, 


‘Week of 
an Peopl 


ie 
Canadi 
Lepore * Minister Mackenzie King! cessful outcome 


objective of redonsecration week 
youth 
war, 
war, 


forces fighting 


aa] ie 7 
1 lee 


of 


everything 


Reserve 
one 


reserve tanks at the Public Utill! 
completed their terms} and manholes in South Buclid, Gar- 


Sept. 10-17 Set Apart as 


e Say R 
Kitchener, Ont, Aug, 27—(CP)— 
cur | Reconsecration of 


Three men are being heki here after 
Police said that 
-| Likewise, 

proclaimed 

sreeyons 


it 


McCullough, 18, of Napanee, Ont, all] the metal covers off catch 


British 


cm 
tlt 


ACTION IN 


i 


erseas 
Wiped Out by 
Vessels 


ran’s Small Navy Yirtually 


> 
i 


ee 
hd 


Masks:as Flight Made at High |.” 


(AP)— 


With Shipments 


Of War Supplies From U.S.. 


& 45539 
a a 


i peel 


in Workers’ 


Custody Jews and| I 
its 


ver 


‘ee 


Speed Average 
Fives Wear Oxygen 
le : 
mmunis' 
ray 


(Continued on. Page 11, Col. 7 
RUSSIA WARNS 
Co 


Consolidated ma ny ft orparaton 
ONE OF MANY RAIDS 


Interf 


‘a 


Deli 


.|In Seven, Half Hours - 


a 
ane 
as 

“153 
ee 
\2 


a 


A ie 


and others Take Into 
enemy patrol 
and another dam- 


off the Netherlands 


|p sank 


5 
3 3gs a 
allietiaal By 


s Haag” 24. 
vy Le 


3g Baa eee 

ality Hr ee : a 

Hh iti be i 
gist at) ese | 

rth ni ul i: i vi . : a mila ne 

ay fe al : aig ageahae bcd G33¥ me ae las ng, BUSEORRESOEEE 

‘i i Hl ae 4 il : ct bes he wan | ar aasnnanes Rea): 

He i 

sl a : 


convoy off the German Frisian Is- 
lands yesterday, while others blasted 
another convoy 


et 


ry’s LLOW Ned 
City, 


‘ 
“3 


“ye 
Gea ease acatenise 
deen ith armen enmarts Dees 


st 


oes 


aint Bey 





%e 


ee 


¥ 





it me Sater tae 


Here is 2 heavénly new scent 
like the light, fresh fre- 
grance of fowers-in-the-rain. 
Heaven-Seng for your Sum- 
mer flower prints . . . your 
white angel-ruffle dresses. 
Helena Rubinstein’s Heaven- - 
_ See is heaven’ sent ‘indeed 
to make you fee! like an 
angel this Summet! 
Heaven-Sent Cologne, 1.50 
de 
cae eee 


Heaven-Seat Body Powder, 1.65 
Heaven-Sent Beth Oil, 2.75 


Heaven-Sene Sosp in cloud 
cake, .55. Bor of 2, 1.00 


93-YEAR-OLD WILLOW _ 
TO BE CUT DOWN 


rae 


fy 


McKeown’s 
DRUG STORE 
Phone 135 


Ree 
at 


“ 
2. 


gf 


Be FOR, - 

More Miles 

PER GALLON 
USE 


J. B. BOYCE 


MOTOR TUNE-UP 


SERVICE 
‘Nu-Blue Sunoco 


oS 


“Two “FAMILY HITST 
‘GENE AUTRY... 
“THE $IX-OUN ACTION KING 


Fie a a wee ne ee ae 
se 

Members Thanked 

Members of the Kiwanis Ch 

were jubllant.as they gathered for 

their weekly . luncheon at the 

Queens Hotel on Tuesday due to 


success enjoyed by 
-by 


{0} assisted. ‘These were guests of the 


atl. 


pecial speaker 
but Jack McVeigh, 
of ‘the Karnival 


f 


s 


ft 
niet 


Tree 

Agee 
li 
Fa 
Re 


RE 
B 


: 
if 
As 

tH 
i 
At 


i 
f 
i 
i 


i 
zie 


i 
; 


4 
a 
EE 


Hi 


dd tat 
E88 
phe 


gether side by aide, 
church service, we were 


| 


; 


a 


—“At one time we had Mr, Church- 
il, President Roosevelt's son -and 
Bir Dudley Pound, together with a 
@.} 10% of gold-braided naval officers 
aboard our ship which Mr. Chur- 
chill inspected. It was a wonder- 
ful ” * 
Both lads, whose experiences will 
be the envy of many a Canadian 
attended Belleville 


de QP Ek 
a 


Hi 


boarded i 
bone” and inspected from bow! gether and are inseparable 
to stern, later commending the dies” aboard their ship and ashore. 


Frankford and District 


Harvey Pitcher Injured 
When Run Over by Wagon 


Prankford, (Special) —Dtr. Harvey, Mrs. (Dr.) Richards and family 
Pitcher was badly on Bat-|of Tillsonburg and Mr. Alfred 
urday, while driving a team of| Higgs visited their aunt, Mrs. Latta 
horses. He was thrown from week. 


Wayne Wyatt, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Claude Wyatt, 1. suffering 
th = broken wrist. Wille ‘climb- 


gas 


SESE 
§ 
vee 
8 8 


i 


Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Warren have 
returned home after spending thelr 
holidays with thelr parents. 

Mr. Harry Ketcheson, Bancroft, 
called on his mother, Mrs. Eliza 
Ketcheson, one evening recently. 


‘| Capt. J. Roosevelt 
ladies who worked 20 hard on the| Joins Col. Donovan 
Hope hest. The members on the! Information Co-ordinator 


games were especially thanked and . 
those non-members, who so ably] Washington, Aug. 27 (AP)—Capt 
James Roosevelt, eldest son of .the 


club a: the luncheon. 
WOMEN. REPLACE MEN 


President, has joined the staff of 
Col. Wiliam J Donovan co-ordinator 
of information. Capt, Roosevelt's job 
will be that of military advisor and 


“REDENT//B 
> LEISURI 


TONIGHT: IS FOTO - NITE 


$230.00 


<. FOR A PHOTOGRAFH.. 
— On the Screen — 
Lest Times Tonight. 


J) SBHINING VICTORY” 
*BHE COULDN'T SAY NO” 


i 


a 


London (OP)—A number of wo- 
men who have been specially train- 
ed as balloon operators are’ being 
experimentally posted to certain 
balloon sites in place of men. 


Halson man between the information 
office and other branches of the 
United States government. 


8p- 


Special: Announcement 


MR, ROBERT R. TURNEY announces that he 
is closing his PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO at 25 BRIDGE 
STREET E. for the duration of the wor, at he is join- 
ing the engineering staff of tie Aluminum Company - 
of Canada. ‘ 


Any of his patrons who have had portroits tak- 
en af his Studio can have the original negatives and 
ony existing salon size photos of themselves now in 

~ his studio, by calling at his studio this week be- 
tween 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. ; 


_ ~ By obtaining their negatives each patron will 
~be able to obtein.copies of their photogrephs ate 
negligible fraction of the original cost. 


Mr. Turney” wishes to thanks all his 
* patrons for their generous support. 


ADDED COMEDY SCREAM 
THE 3 STOOGES 
in 


(VILL NEVER HEIL 
AGAIN" 


-LAST TIMES 


STARTS 7.15 PM. 

Last Complete Show 8.30 
GREER. GARSON 
LAURENCE OLIVIER 

ta ; 
“PRIDE and PREJUDICE” 
2n4, FEATURE F 
BELA LUGOSI 
in 
“THE INVISIBLE GHOST” 


Fox *"GLASBAKE’ 
NEWS OVENWARE 


AUR-CONDITIONED 


F 
; 
d 


years a resident 
passed away at the home of Mrs. 


made elsewhere in this edition, 
WILLIAM PAUL 


yeers and late residence, Flinton, 
Ontario, died in the Belleville Gen. 
eral Hospital late Tuesday after- 
noon, August 26th. He was a pa- 
tlent in the hospital since August 
twenty-third, 


MRS, MARGARET McCALLUM 
(Napanes) 

The death occurreg in the Belle- 
ville General Hospital ‘ate y 
afternoon, August 26th of Mrs. 
Margaret McCallum, age 65 years, 
wife of the Rev. Archivald MeCal- 
lym of Napanee. She was « patient 
in the hospital since Avgust 14th. 


LATE MRS. T. NUGENT 


(Sanford, Man.) 
The funeral service for Mrs. 
Sarah Jane Nugent, widow of 


‘BE 
i 


“al 
d 


fee 


3 
i 


ef 
i 


uF 


4 


rf 
shee 


ue 
He 
Z 
if 


Rages. 
ue 
4 


|! 


if 
a 
li 


Ke 
Rez 
i 


Hi 
Fi 


qt 
bs 


23 


Theodore Nugent, of Sanford, Man, | ¢ 


who died Sunday evening, took 


cemetery, Tuesday. 

conducted the services. Mra. Nugent 
was born at Marlboro, Ont. and 
camé west in 1678, living for some 
years at Big Island, Man 


H . M, ©, Burgess, 
Belleville, Ont.; Mrs, H. 
of Elm *, 


a small boy and 


Yr 
EE 


ul 
E 

i 
ay 


rl 
§ 


H 
if 


adil 


i 


‘Claars TOMORROW, 

Aug. 28th., balance of 5 

SPRING and SUMMER 
DRESSES © 


Hl 


ae 


rea 


g 


J 


ag B 
tae 


THE COMEDY SPECIAL FOR EVERYONE WHO LOVES 
LIVING, LOVES LAUGHING, LOVES LOVING! SEE 
1T FOR THE FUN OF IT! . 


DENNIS: MORGAN 
JANE WYATT: SHIRLEY ROSS 
LEE PATRICK + JEROME COWAN = UNA C'CONROR 

TOWN DRAMA. CRACKLI 
FUN - AND.” ACTION. 


AND ... A BIG 
WITH | FAST 





ITS A 
CLINCH 
YOU'LL 
HAVE A 
SWELL 
TIME! & 


wa 


CAROLE. cesar | 
LANDIS ROMER)! 


. DANCE 
HALL 


-. = 


Tomorrow & Friday 


BELLE 


A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE 
Daily 2.20: 7.10. Last Show 8.30 


SUNDAY AFTER. MIDNIGHT, 
Threesome in 


Filmdoni's Tough: 


CLOSING TONIGHT 
ANN SOTHERN 
™'RINGSIDE MAISIE” 


SCOTLANQ YARD 


CRURCHILL - ROOSEVELT 
MEETING — Other World- 
Wide Events. 


12.05—PREVIEW. SHOWING 
a T.N.T, Dramatic Bombshell. = ; 


Charile Richardson and Jj! Hamilton at the time of his de- 
Bruce Lattimer for their handling 7 cease: He was employed by a 


* ’ 
f 1 
t \ 








Ea eae egies Y 


"WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27,1941. 


— 


Says Field Marshal. 



































¥ : 
; men at 
that 
a if tanks, 
Have c to” intensify | enemy. 
‘he the}°* There *is* not tes» aD | coasts. a3" 
con-/army- or army as Olwecan.. © 
months? | be constantly “ tooking'* back © over | Many Heavy 
see that their shoulders to se what ts going I donot suggest 
no-/to ‘hit them from’ the rear. Ol attempt -to. establish 
have/that the signs we have been hav-/and arid a‘ large 
lowed ted in ajing of late that there is: gloomy force. If have the: troops and 
srevious treat of .de-|foreboding inside Germany Itself.” |the equ! we might 
rasta! enemy cannot; Co, strike and com! demoral-| with as things 
sely land. - This | ization, or if not tha: the be- service to 
's no half measures. It/ ginning of the defeat. 
may be, that the Russiang}the chance is great, 
n some sections may not have been joccur again. : 
\ble to destroy everything that} “How could these 
vould‘ be of value to the Nexis, but/livered?) We have 
i great deal has been done. RAP. It 


Fey 
He 
1 
c 
4 
25 
E 





E 
E 
2 
: 
5 


I 
A 
i 





































The % encouraging Saeee i 
grea newa is/no range 
hat the Russians are counter-at-/fighters can go over 
tacking « now and giving Hitjer’s|maybe slightly farth 
aoe meatearanting inte omta:| os 
ane ance es Great. effort 1s, be- Attack Bertin 
le it is up to us . 
to make great efforts to ald her|_ 1 Betlin « military 
and so catch the Germans on both|O0e may hear some talk about 
* sides. ML.’ Litvinov has well said civilians, but that ts a risk 
Britain and the Soviet must strike we fortunately must take 
; together. > ow ob- 
Phe derek asc ae gp mere 
Russia’s* equipment or number 
3f troops available, 
Numbers do not matter zo much 
in this war, but what matters is 
swift blows, and unexpected ones 
at tac Now that Russia is help- 
ing so valiantly to fight our battle 


= 
5 
8 
& 
g 

































































CORNED, BEEF “HEAVY” 
Willington, England (CP)— 





| puted heaviest man £. England, Vic- 
tor Gray, ‘41; weighing 476 pounds, 
was sentenced to six months hard 
labor for stealing 104 cases of corn- 











ed beef. 
YREIGHT COMES FIRST 








priority on British railways 


tistt Ministry of War Transport. 


BY SWEDISH SHELLS 
BStockholm—(CP)—Two 





CANADIAN 
NATIONAL warned otf by abel 







Pause eee 


Go retreshed 





Be! Each time you taste ice-cold “Coca-Cola”, you are reminded 
et that-here is the quality of genuine goodness.- Experience... 
many a refreshing experience... has taught people everywhere - 

to trust the quality, of “Coca-Cola”. aS 


THE COCA-COLA COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED | 
























































America’s: Help |. Keep fit—refresh your- 

+. ‘How then’can we help ber and self while working by chew- 

“ourselves, best? Only now has ing Wri say's —— 
“America taken that um—the pleasant chewin: 
er bare helps relieve fatigue, an 

soothes the nerves, And the 


t flavor 






package 
CHEW IT WHILE YOU 
WORK=aililions do—only S¢. 








Re-|of scenes and speeches dramatizing 





_ London (CP)—Freight will have 
this 
winter and there is a possibility 
that buffet and sleeping cars will be 
withdrawn from service by the Bri- 


German 
planes with permits to pass over 
areas Aus. and were 

hey resumed | 


Turkey, Surrounded by War, Finds 
Position of Neutrality Difficult: 


wrangling as to'wh the Shak, 





Tran quickly. 
Meawhile, evidence of increasing 
the German drive 


allied 
sald developments indicated rapid 
approach of a time when the Ger- 
mans could hit at the Middle East 
the two countries‘had crossed Iran-! either through Turkey ‘or “ south- 
jan borders to terminate months of ward across the Caucasus into Iran. 


‘Shot’ Scenes of Atlantic Rendezvous, 
Cameraman Lionized in- Hollywood 


Hollywood, Ang. 27—(AP)—Cam- on to the United gro 
eraman Richard Rosson. is just; He assumes were 
placed in official archives in ‘Wash- 

about the most sought after man in} toto and will be released later.’ 
Hollywood right now. Rosson said “the actual meeting 
Earlier this month he boarded| o¢ the Frishe Minister with Presi- 
the battleship Prince of Wales at 2 


dent Roosevelt was very dramatic, 
Scottish port—to accompany Prime] and both men were conscious of its 
Minister Churchill to his famous} im -+-+ It was thrilling to 
meeting with President Roosevelt.| see the British and American ships 
Not only that, he shot reels of film| anchored together, a fleet in them- 
of their meeting at sea, then came; selves ready for any emergency. 


Arranges Shakespeare Scenes, Speeches 
To Dramatize Call to Britain in Time of War 


| cendon, Aug. 27 (CP) — Shake-; ‘The methods used by Mr. Knight, 
+speare as “the poet and prophet of known for his productions at Hart 
a free and virile peopte” was pre- | House. 








sented to London theatre-goers by 
lo. Wilson Knight, who gave up a 
professorship at University of To- 
Tonto to be with his people in Eng- 
land during the war. 

Mr, Knight arranged the produc- 
tion of “This Sceptred Isle,” a series 


Shakespeare's call to Great Britain 
in time of war. 


Kirfg John, Richard I, Richard I, 
Henry V, Hamlet, MacBeth, Timon 
of Athens, and Henry VIII, fell in- 


Timon of Athens had the parapher- 
nalia of a full production. ~ 
Reviewers praised the program 
highly and spoke approvingly of Mr. 
Knight's performance. 
Mr. Knight. although somewhat 




















to three parte—"St. George for Eng-| disappointed by the support of the 
land,” “Patriotism is not Enough,”! public, described the resulta as 
and “The Royal Phoenix.” ° “highly successful.” 





Netherlanders Are United 


In Resistance to Nazis. 


|All Doing What They Can: 2 ere 

-to Irk the Germans, Says Paris Authorities 
Seaman -¢ Di M : 

INVADERS HARRIED |U/SCuss Measures 


‘| uated, aug 77i—icP)—Detent To Suppress Disorders 

Netherlanders sre united in thes! 
resistance to Nazidom and are 
working steadily to “make Ilfe 
taeasy for Hitler and his gang”, 
according to a Wetherland seaman 
who recently es:aped {rom his 
invaded homeland, 

“Everyone —from children to old 
men and women—is doing what he 
can to the Nazis” sald the 
sandy- ‘sailor. Besides sa- 
votage—“and there ls plenty of it” 
—the fnvaders aere hartied = = in 
many other ways. 

Less than two months ugo, the} 
sailor was taxing part in these 
activitics. He and some companions 
escaped together, but <icir means 
of escape, as well as their identities, 
are secret. ‘ 

In Holand, ne said, there is a 
growing faith that the day of vic- 
tory is not far off Youngsters mock 
the German soldiers anc “keep on 
reminding them they*fia’en'’t made 
that promise¢ journey tu England” 

People run out into the streets 
of Rotterdam to cheer Royal Air 
Force planes openly, be, said. 

German Beports a Lie 

“German propaganda . says* the 
British have bombed homes in 
Holland”, he declared. 













Vichy, France, Aug. 27—(AP)— 
All ranking German and French 
police authoritiés- of German-occu- 
pled Paris were reported to 
have-discussed measures 
repression of anti-Nazi disorders at 
a meeting in the former capital 
yesterday, 

Intericr Minister Pierre Pucheu 
was busy arranging with occupying 
officials the means to apply the 
jatest decree agains, Anarchists and 
Communists, who are to be tried by 
court martial in the occupied zone 
and by a special appeal court in un- 
occupied territory. 

The nm edition of Paris-Soir 
reported tonight that a Parisian 
and his wife were arrested on a 
charge of trafficking in forged 
ration cards hed been turned over 
to the German army after they 
were found to pocsess two automatic 
pistols and Communist Icaflets, 
The Versailles barracks were 
belng prepared to receive antl- 
Soviet volunteers. - Estimates of 
the number of Frenchmen enlisted 
ranged as low as 1,800. The volun- 
teers probably will be sent to Camp 
Posen, Poland, for training, 

























VICHY GOV'T FALLS IN LINE 


government fell into step Tuesday 
with regulations of German auth- 
orities in Occupled Prance for the 
“Aryanizing"™ of ‘Jewish busincss 
and extension of the regulations to 
shares, property and real estate 
holdings. c 

Jewlsh Commissioner Xavier Val- 
lat was empowered to name Aryan 
administrators for any Jewish- 
»} owned business, building, reat 
estate of furnishings except actual 
homes. The regulations will apply 
throughout France. 









xem SWE ee emer 4 
BETTER THAN GUNGHA DIN” 
.| Brisbane, Australia (CP)—A local 
inventor has submitted to defence 
authorities a water bottle which will 
alli his medals. Az he walked into| produce ice-water at any tempera- 
a hotel, all © Dutchmen —including j ture. Crystals lower the temperature 
the entire staff—walked out. Helof the water 30 degrees in 15 min- 
bd the hotel to himscli”. utes. ‘ 


\Staess 

















































































































“CAR OWNERS 
SAVE 20% ON 


in B. F. Goodrich History 
Orders Swamp-Local Dealers! 
Daramhin Made’ Tir Coubincs. 

Super Safe—20% Extra Mileage 





Finest Tire 











KITCHENER, Ont., Aug: 27_To motorists who have been’ 
worried about’ an increase ’in tire costs and replacing worn 
out tires to ensure safe driving, the bright spot in the news 
is the recent B. F. Goodfich announcement—20%' cut in 
tire costs. The 1941. “Life-Saver” Silvertown, with two 
new developments—“Duramin”” and “Safety-Weld”—gives 
you five miles where the. original Silvertown gave you 
four. To Canada, geared to all. out production of war 


. materials, new tire means’a notable saving in vital 
rubber supply. To Canadian: motorists thidtanwy tive seek 
d saving of 20%. 


“Duramin” is a combination, of chemicals proven to: be 
a 


lee eae SF ; 
'3 great enemies — hea‘ 

sunlight and coven = keope Satety-Weld”” Makes Steel- 
rubber young and alive—re- 


Strong Tire Carcass! 





A 


kL / 
i ade WITH 


Vichy, Aug. 27—(AP)—The Vichy }-— i} 








Uptown Tire & Battery Service. 


‘ “SCOTTY” and. “SMITTY” 
382 Front St. einen apie Phone 2288 






——— 





PRINCE'S GIFT ! SCIENTIST DEAD 
Hyderabad, India—(CP) — H. E.|\ London (CP)—Dr. James Charles 
H: the Nizam of: Hyderabad State| Philip,'former president of the:So- 
has offered) a contribution of 20] clety of Chemical Industry and Fel- 
lakhs ($675009) for the bullding/ to. of the Royal Society, is dead at 
of ‘a corvette. ‘68. We : 














’ \ 











‘sickle, 


‘Tusiially manage to get in a pickle. 


- 


ug: 
-| ‘Whenever the moon is breathtakingly 


j The hymn ‘founded on the psalm which 
Hampden’s soldiers chanted: was ‘‘O. God 
Our Help -in -Ages- Past,” written by Rev. 

» Isaac ‘Watts in 1719. The lines to which 
the Prime Minister referred were 


\) A thousand ages in Thy sight 
1 ‘Are as an evening 


“The hymn was based on the 90th Psalm 


- which has a.prominent place in the liturgy 


of the Church of England. Mr. Churchill's 
words were almost identical: with the 
words of the Psalmist, 


“For « thousand years in Thy sight are but as 
> peeing that lg past ag 0 wate in the night”. . 


“This hymn:'and'the- others which were 
sung Hre-. familiar as any “lines "in the 
language.* pate ce: 

“These great statesmen and the company 

. of ‘sailors and marines did not forget their 

religious ‘duties and in such 2 setting well 
might Mr. Churchill feet- 


trom. 


: : packed 
- in different 

tt swept across 
hope, dut also the 

from ‘measureless 


~*Like a poet-prophet-statesman of old, he 

spoke in words of high morta] content, 
signifying the importance of the task to 
= which the democratic nations have: dedi- 
MS cated themselves, 


* z ‘+ 
“And so we came back across the ocean waves, 
. uplifted in spirit and fortified in ‘rescive.” 4 


: STRANGE POSSIBILITIES 


Strange possibilities are foreseen, in 
science as indicated“by the proposal-from 
Louisiana State University Medical School 
that blood be’ drawn ‘from the veins of 

* every Noldier and be returned to him in the 
i “form'of’a powdered plasma which he may 
keep in ‘his kit against an emergency. 

* Plasma is the liquid part ofthe blood that 


remains when, the red and white cor- 


© puscles:are separated; its proteins can be 

reduced ‘toa ‘dry. powder\ and'almost 
indefinitely_preserved.. =. 

New. York Times’ refers to what it calls 


develop, from non-human’ soutees; ‘a sub- 
stitute for plasma, , At Rochester, casein, 
the cheesemaking ingredient \of milk; is 


being tested ‘as substitute ‘and. at ‘Detroit,|' 


pectin, “the jelling ingredient ‘of fra 
Jelly, isithe subject of experiment. trait- 


These studies show what possibilities) 


lie before acience. 


‘See first that the design is wise and just; 
that ascertained ,pursue it resdlutely; do 
not for one xepu! 1e: purpose. 
-- No-rock. so hard but that alittle wave 
may. beat admission in a thousand years,— 
Tennyson. ~ Sei Soe Bares ge : 


> 4 


‘new. 


Last‘evening we met, and it must have 
‘heen fate— 

The moon was on han 

state. 2 e 

I:know.all.the symptoms — I've got them 

_ down pat, / 

So here we go,’ 
-your hat! 


in its silver-like 


brother — hold on to 


IF ‘ANY potential business magnates 
thinking of applying for a job ina business 
office, here is the way & youthful Hong- 
Kong resident wrote his application:— 

“Dear Sir,—I am Sing Eu. It is for my 
personal benefit I write for a position in 
your Honourable firm. I have a flexible 


brain that will adapt itself to your business]. 


and in consequence bring good efforts to 
your honourable. Selves. My education was 
being impressed upon me in the Peking 
University in’ which” place I graduate 


Number, One. I can drive a typewriter with} 


good noise, and my English is simple and 
great. My reference are of. good class and 
shall you hope to see me, they will be read 
by you with great pleasure. My last job 
has left itself from me, for the good reason 
that the large man had died.. It was on 
account of no fault of mine at all- So, Hon- 
ourable Sir, What about it?.. If I.can be of 
big uses to you, .1 will arrive on the same 
date that you should guess.” 


A HAND FOR BIDDY 


The country is hearing from the hen 
this year as- never before, remarks an 
exchange. While “birds” of another 
calibre are guarding the east and west 
horizons, the hen enlists in the battle of 
production in a big way. Last month she 
did her bit and more, exceeding her egg- 
laying record by over four per cent. This 
month she‘is going sttong. From every 
mountainside her cackle rings. 3 

A hand fo the hen, a new feather for 
her topknot. She has her failings, true. At 


times she is broody, at others, hysterical. , 


As a bird of prey she can boast few con- 
quests-greater than grasshoppers, As a 
songbird she is no canary. By nature an 
isolationist, trustful of anything but 
defence and inclined to nest unguarded. in 
the weeds of a predatory world, she is an 
easy mark for the wily ¢ weasel or the 
stealthy skunk. oie 

All the ‘same, she sets .w-Datiern of 
industry for the nation at a time,of crisis. 
For her the -twelve-hour;day and the 
seven-hour week. 

Faithfully at rosy dawn she rises to toe 
the scratch. Sensibly at sundown shb turns 
in, And no friend of man does more than 
she to perpetuate breakfast “and the other 
institutions of a humane civilization- 


AN OLDTIMER, remarks a reader, is 


There’s something about the shape of the}. 


y 
; 


Newest Notes 


one who remembers when all we had to} : 
worry about was the length of the ladies} : 


skirts next season, 

DEFINITION of the bagpipes heard at 
a’recent -Rotary.Club luncheon: “An ill 
wind that ‘nobody blows good.” _ 


ey Bat 
IF THE: NATION rations pork, what are 


we going-to put in’ beans? queries the 


4 
pede 


By DOROTHY 
> Who Stands Up Best 


2 


z 
if 
R 
¥ 


ny ora. cio 


| 
i 


t 
HE 
Hh 


R 
E 


E 


i | cr ‘E| 

aie eS B 
36. 

i 

a 

Hi 

" 


i 
: 
bs 


u 
ak EP 
i 


iu 
RE 
E 
Ht 

E 


[ 


hl 
ils 
iil 
RH 
i Hl 
el 
La 
Hl 


| 


a 
: 
i 


( 
: 
Hf 
ty 
E 


TEE 
He 

il 
wn 
in 


g 
g 


“OD, geod! Here comey a fiketht™) | 


B 
E 


q 


LOOKING BACKWARDS 


GLEANINGS FROM.{OUR FYLES 
/OF BY-GONE “YEARS 


FA 
HA 
nil 
Wh 


| 
F 
HE 


Hf 
iat 
Hert 
fin 
| BRE 


Ht 
i 
he 
ile 
APEE,AE 
ie 


H 
Hi 
i 
iu 


i 


i 
E 
by 
i 
i 


g 
i 
A 


i 
| 
Hi 
iH 


a 
i 


H 


3 


FE 
i 
ili 


5 
E 


He 
fe 


gene 
BR 
aBE 
8 
§ 


-. EMPEROR 
not be the man -He’s not allowed 
dine. 


nF 
gk 
ate 
ee 


Batis 
allowed: with friends to 


All invitations must, decline, « 
And as the Gon of Beaven must 


: stay. woe SS 
Away from ordinary A 
Though now then I 
And oft at it my body aches; 
Creer girendllerr to hcen J hen 
To eiihon men of borrowed 
‘J and tired I grow “and “sick of 
strife 
?] And pray to know an easier life, 


7} Xm glad I'm not the little man . 
. Known asthe Emperor of Japan. 


E 


Ly 
8 
ga 


i 
ff 


a 
Bes 
BF 
ii 


it 


| 
2 
d 


si 
: 
i 
: 
i 


of Science 


B 


2 i 


Ly 


Far 
tl 
cee 
bed 
g 
3 


i 
i 


i 
: 


z 
i 
F 


i 
f 
ft 


E 
E 


B 


i 
e 
g 
g 


"YOU'D BE SURPRISED! 
By GEORGE W. STIMPSON ©.” 
Protected, 1941, by The George’ Adams 


; 
7 


88 
3 
i 


E 
d 
Ee 
it 
; 


E 


f 


i 


z 
tf 
& 


Fi 
i 


Bg 
if 
Hy 


% 
i 


H 
i 
| 


g 


i 
B 
5 


i 


i 
i 
i 


g 


E 
i 


‘wa Journal: The Journal writer must] © = 


havea sharp eye. 
never discover which bean. the pork'was 
hiding behind. j . 


‘TRUE ENOUGH — Don’t.complain: if 
‘you read too much criticism. If there had 
‘beert-enough criticism ‘in -time, France 
‘wouldn't be enslaved now.—Detroit Free 


“SMALL VOICE — 
the ‘little voice inside one’ is.no longer: his 


conscience. It’s’ just one of those new 
pocket radios—Calgary Albertan. 


this scfentific age,| 


/Boats iS 4RE SaiMoce RIVERS ~ ae ee 
SAPLING RAFT, wich SimKS UNTIL 1{6 PADDLER 16 WA 
oh TAG WATERS 0 oe me : » 
5S tas gaa S 
weal 


Personally we could] 3 


E 


| 


E 


TH 
te 
sz 


—— a 


def 
E 
i 


ay 


at, hag Prmere toate te Set em mene 


a 


A 
i 










































a | Be Ze tw Suet 
: i le Wii '| Sede 
i e fiz | S2E¢Eracsé | 
3 ee ls gigé BEC QESFESRS | 
es > = 2 Geet bee aids 
Se 4 : i ili 2 By a ls 3. 43 
$e\ bait 4 i i @ eS Thais 
ns let : a 2850u | 
- ae att ald ii S32, ae ee 
Ha ee neh any $2 fi, ius ; 
a ai Ha 4 ne i iS i | B32 gH ilaily gi. 
“i ene th HH) big Bie 
ete cenateal dibiad Fae 
ay gaa He : 
ull tet tees! man Be pa = 








ena | 










































4 = Sine, ae wl ii 
I zd 1 m a i Pb 
fot os - iG © ra a 
3 = a A lil ee | _—_ 
2 F sape ? aa ita i ia 
el é ii ith eee Hid . 
ce mie Hoe at ie 
i 2 tig si a il 

aa ae ice ae is ee 1 Tea Te tk se 

nll bi att et ny we | i ie Py Ht 
i fanaa (a4 sf eo aia 
ih initiate tel fli! ils Hine Hak: aks 





a hg 














ee 
i a Hi inet i 
YE i 


N- 
On. 


Eid Fee can 
+ HEAD: OFFICE: 112 King Street West, Toronto, ( 





ae wa a 
fi ah 


au, ue ee lb 


vill al At 
ARE if , 
ue i Bete 





Pocket Memo Budget 
; ‘DISTRICT OFFICE 
208 EAST ROBERTSON BLOCK 






HL a at he Hi a i Zid | | 
iii ‘ a 10 i 1 4 
te . in if 1 


pe 


Ae 









hee. 


IS Re A 


ue 
a) 
at} 
i 4 
ta. 
Pa) 
— = 
sey: 
- 
Zz 
=, 
my 
Som 


sae 


antl 


5 


ae 


ral 


REMARKED A FRIEND, - 


See 


*THATS SUN 


UGHT;170L0 HER. | 


4. 


THEY LOOK ‘so BRIGHT 
THE NEIGHBOURS “THINK 
THEY'RE NE! 


a8 


fe 


HE 


2 tial 


nto| One Woman 


ITENESS AND 
NATURAL BRIGHTNESS— 


your store today. 


and 


= Gane GELS 
ue i iad 
F-| 


and Tells|) FOR WH 


3 Job 


Wives 
, Wife of the pub- 


Aug. 2I—(CP)—irs, 


pals get 
rdarmesd 
Houston Post, has one 


reseed 
Mothers 


oo-|[s Camp Queries 
ire: | Knows the Answers About 
Life 


ul debs 


Hl a fie 


ule 


oung Mode Has 
| Contrast News 


ao : 
: ue apse d Wy aggeges 
#3 ‘ ey : ee : 


i alin fl 


Y 


at 


3 an cise] 


ite sgs48e 


ait UY See 
get bgt ays. 
ae a 
Ae [ i : 
ae i 
i 
ia Hae 


weights 
charts 


*Es5 


petition. In 

com- 

the 

He feared other men were 


beonscious wove a 


ted, his visitor just 
ntly and presented 


” 


Perhaps you, like this man, suf- 
's affection and to provide for 


fer from a fear of com: 


his dream, his su 


better able than he to hold his 


mon phrase, “Bring home 


revealing drama based on the 
bacon. 


aingu- 

faculties may be 

cunningly utilizea to advance pro- 
portance to. the 

in- 


jects of major tm 
strategy, inspired or 


id power. Intrigue, cleverly 
factors figure with deter- 


For Thursday, August 23 
oe 


organ! 
tuith 


The Stars Say 
mination and effect. Unusual ideas 


and ideals practical 


public or influential bodies. of 
well 


weal! 


PRULERPSCEGE eet 


bf 
ata iss i 


Your subconscious may also use 


wife 
her, 


ly spplied, as 


objects or images as sym- 
cuses for yourself; 
symbolizes marriage. Or 


bols of your secret emotions. A 
dream of @ screen hints you're 


making | ex: 
Our .32-page booklet scientifically 


explains many common dreams and 


dream symbols, helps you under- 
stand their relation to your prob- 


lems. Discusees sex dreams, dreams 


do you dream of prison, snakes, 
that come true, 


music, a burning house? 


dark place 


thods, | common 


ting pro- 


bern on this day may 
exceptional talents, with 


New anderarm 


as logic and sound me! 
A child 


have 
impulses, all constr¢ctiveiy allled to 


should prove winners, crea 
grez. and pleasure. 
shrewd insight as well as idealistic 


pleasant life. 
/ 


; Send 15¢ in coins for your copy 
of THE MEANING OF 


Cream Deodorant 
safely 
StopsPerspiration 


ct ele Matar oer be fo 


By ANNE ADAMS 
When you're young and vivacious 


Hil 


d 


New Deputy Warden 


Leonard H. 


asta 
ay sf 


late 
already 
, 


The new Deputy~Warden joined 
the staff of the Penitentiary in 


1 


the 


has 
stenographer Bydney 
has been appointed chief 


Kingston, Ont, Aug. 27—(OP)— 
Chief Clerk Leonard H. Millard has 
Kingston Penitentlary, ‘it was an- 


nounced. He succeeds 


been appointed Deputy Warden of 
George Sullivan, and 
assumed his new dutles. 
Prison cler= 
Davidson 


At afl ctowes salting, toilet grods 
‘shee tn serps fryers 


< for 

pattern. Write} _ 
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS ; 
and STYLE NUMBER. : 


svags- gSz 
Seybat5° 


twenty cents (20c) in coins 


fo arya 
this Anne Adams 


Send. your order to ‘The Ontario 
lligencer Pattern Department, 


t 


parties and 
tirely toward | Inte 


| 


- 


FALL DRESSES 


itself “en! 


ha Pe i af A i iF HE Hai & i ' RUE 
qa Te t Hie 
gy E 3 as 2 
if i dette inl ae th ae PLP Hi He i nie 
gssy sa saan ys F any | ; 
1 all a a a a mee at lane! alle 
in li « Rag ii ine : pla 5 
sean i na 
ut Hilti tg ita Ni a lists nL ef ae ie Picesea sa2tb ace} ih i 
id be Cea EEH if ai ed aia Fe seqursdiegrse ill BELLE a ll Hapelgtfis: +i oH 
= ie gait emp (HIG — 
ae Hh i i t 
aa lace 
ial Fe E 


a 


peaceful internal reconstruction.” 


VERY CRITICAL OF INVASION 
nothing to prevent War and 
the Interests of third- 


by his 
dedicated 


sheer 


f 
\ 


HER NEW SELECTION OF 


“NOW ON DISPLAY 
the ceremony the bridal 
Mea 


Satter: 


ii ot peas fe 
i Lt 
saieryl 


er 


? 


ike 





a gague espe An e 


oe 
Jai 
Hit 
lu 


i 


See 


i 


i 


_tHt_ONtAsie 


3 


: 


S AUGUST 27; 1941.” 


i 


* a 


Eh nt th 


ie 


cane 


uf 
Bat 


nh 


AT 


if 


Hee 


be 


ill 


allt 


a 


ie iF 
qe ellie 


ee 
W il 
ne 


ad 


ull 3 


af] 


H 


ate 


ifs 


aa 


Bue 
ait; 

eee 
i Ba 


ib 


; 


Men 


L 


2 
staf 


ES 


Pat 
= 


F 
£ 
; 
a 


a 


a 


Tl 


AU 
SES 


"i CANADIAN NATIONA 


Ee 


TORONTO 


yi 4d i ag a5 
ee 
i e a 

eahgg, 849 

pay ul 35 He Hg harks 
a Hy fil 

EL TR Er be 
ira ieee 

pail 


sata cai 
ie aie 


Esévall 
aH are 


rr teh ali 


dani 
pepe 
ages el 
ae 


Ha 


Gat 


Hae 


le 
i re 


ie dite 


les 


‘We were soon all covered ee] 
salt water sores and boils 


morning about 


Fifteen Hundred M 
In an Open Boat 


; 


all 

maintain large 

for the ser- 

street cars which in 


— 
own. 


electric light 


telephone, 


Bri 


eid! 


‘ 


Be Given 


That Russi 


af i a Tre 


7 
sas 


rE 


8 


= Possible Suppl 


a 


ag 


i} ya 
: 
i 


alia i ii 2 
: cl fu 
He 


4 
F 
i 
: 


Taga 
Wu 

ioda 
ia [rid 
isc 


ab al 
i Hl 
iit 
al ) 
2 a 


as 
u 


3 


eit 


tude 
(eae 
nag i tg 


r-) 


i 


aa 


tl 
eee 
a 


ge 6 
nit 


we saw lan 
“We 


On the day before 


I wrote in my diary: 


S34 
238° 


Pe 


Se TET 


1 


Bile 


HT 


i 


ue 
nil 


moe 


a 


ap 


Hie 


< 


te 


atch ees 


ag 


am 


ii 
Ft 


Bets 


may 
bea 


ile i 


a 7 
: 


| Bact 
“tea 


ae oe 
Ze9 
gifs" 
$248 ane Bre 
4 sag BE Hey! 
2 oe LP tial 
Geter ae 
pe ane fae 


4 
fail 


sae 
gad 


ar 


a j 


L 


aft (Ly 


aul 


ne 
ite 


ifr i i 
ty ui ey 
i iad 


ing apne 


3 


ea 


Aner 


aged Taege a 
syids a ald) 
: aglbbase hs 
gaekess: 


As 


93 
Haste 
2 

| 


“3 a 
iigaaesdaatlad®l 


He 


aan 


ay 
lanl Halwa 


g H 


if 





He 


He 


raf 
AGE 


ae 


iis 


<4 





, alterations and ad 
ill-Clark-Francis, 


shortly 
Liskeard, Ont. 


School 
tch° did not indicate} $100, 


(The dispa! 
whether Krahitonov survived the 


me geoond ramming.) 


inet ty | Soviet 


Colorado Springs, ole, 
(AP)—A hailstorm of such 


ther 


* 


afloat we saw altoge 


ships. 


Jdk VIRSHRASE ZY RC ESS eee 


gags 
ae 
fs 


F Taal 
ae | 

ne h 
eure 


~ 


. 


Hi 


aggeaag 
eae 


i : 5 


a 


Ht 


PUSHING HIS CAE AWAY 


: 


— Two 


a3¢ 


27 (AP) 


Aug. 
a stalled 


Columbus, O., 


i 


23 


& 





i 


ission Buildings 


Mi 
Pp 
raid’ Sunday .on Changsha, 
; capital of Hunan Province. 


Vins 


1941 


“WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 


[WALKS * 


- = cmap 


AF 


: Tyree Rivers 6-3. 


4 es 


Ha a 


aque ¢ na 
eee 


a bat 
wile i nae 
HH i “alk a 

‘A i 
any fe aa 
ie : 
ane! | pai 
Hire BIH 
ye Og 


maa BIG HEL 


</SINCE JOINING 


© yruskkle Yriech, LEFT, “Jawr" Wilh Umpire Oonlan 
Sue eee Frisch stood on 


Phil 


FEY: f rat qi8a 
CARE iy j {te 
i HAL Z iia 


i ne int Hie 


ithast 


iF 


s poiltey "sootted 
eniying model Gant (a 


Ha 


Her 


‘Oneonta ” 
Sineures 


i 
aah 


#3 


int ie 


HIS OLD MATES |. 


Se, 


dzs 


4 


iP as 


7] 


i 
ata 


na } 


si 


¥ 
only thre Bi 


- 
—_—. 


| Wine Five Games and 


Lue 


nie 
HEE EE 


Hee 
ul 
iu 


§ 


” 


¥) 
\ 


at 


i 
i 
z 


i 


§ 


Bis 


Wi 


ia 


u 


pone for Montreal 


Blanka the 


oyals 
ea SECOND PLACE, 


ig 
ih 


i 
i 


aay 


:3 

i 
tf 
iT 


i 


& 


3 


uu 


three.- 


d 


ie ne 
A 


ie 


ie 


pi 


i 


craic renee, 


4 


fee 


te 


tiaay 


a 


ith FT] a 
ities 
be 


otal 8 
ath ee 


af ¢ 


iil 


gee 


ili 


iH 


ptt 


a re 


at 
ae 
ia Ht 
ae 
33 


— 
: ‘ 
sR 
. 


— 
Crown Defeating 
ieey Cele 


fith| Holds Leadership at Half. 
Way Mark of Canadian 


ING PROS. 


STAM inne. 


2) 


rie 


4 


il 


fee 


i : i 


Ht 


agass: 


arp 


sale 


ith 


fal 


H 


i 


Hit 
z 


a 


it 


HP 
rate 


hs 
Hi 


BF} 


g & 
ne i 


it i nae 
fii 
i 
Gin a3 i 
iat 


a 


ati 


taatle inh le 


1. 


vate 


ori 


239g* 
a i 
ant 
a als 


en 


a5 
geA 
a3} 


TH 
etl 


uae aa 


ae 


i 
ind Ae ea 
BHER Hise ita 


He ae tH fred 


a g28 
ae ld 


gavanacsanoe 


ia 


aa 
ies Mie tf t 
“ae | ¥ 
; i aul i feast 
a GL Hh 
til ie 
HE 


cara 


‘Lia! 


Hai 


oH 


4% 
He 


04 00 eeeccee 


mill 


Tee Te Ho inet 


i i etl 


eee ‘cece cece 


fi 
ilty 


Pe 28 oe 


BPeNcer, C ..seee weseee 


He Ra 
Hee ie 


i 


ze3 he 
us 


ie 


ins 


th 


Aye 


ene 
2n°0 


ade 


OO eeeesece 


Conacher 83 2. +2 co cscs 


ee ftilal 


ea 
uli 
aya 


AAANRAROCOO 
HHMMOCCOOHO 


Ae ij 


PET Ey: 
Bruin 


aE 
: gis tll 
diipls apy ante a oo 
HERA erie 


8E 
22 


i 


t 
a 


HEE fies 
nig a ed 
fut 


i cant FF 


sees i be 
bothering 
extent 
afternoon, but 
ets behind the 


which swept over ‘the 
other play: 


i 


reef A 
a ii Nb 
$3 a3 A 


ao a 


Sanna nNAe 


at Ai 


re 
‘iil 


a 


as 


E 


E 


i 
: 


‘and Kuhel, Chicago 
Pitching: 


estan 


i 


é 
Eee 


WL 
ask 


sy 


19. 
ng: Gomez, New York, 12-4. 
NATIONAL LEAGUE 


T5=14—140. 


‘79-70-1408, ; 
Ottawa, 








> 


a 


Als-tt 


AND MASSAGE 
eo nbew 


terrors when youre pre 
ie with our Fire Insurance ; 


SANDY BURROWS 
4 ané ~ 


THE INVISIBLE GHOST 
445 — 730 — 1040 


—_—— 


| carrrot THEATRE TOMES 


VICTORY 
SHINING 


71.20 — 10.00 
SHE COULDN'T SAY NO 
5 8.45 


Fall Fair Dates 


Peterboro (Junior, only) ..Aug. 27 


AUGUST 27, 194 


Want Ads Are 


- ‘ : 
7 <r 
= a : 


2 


“MILLIONS OF DOLLARS 


“IN) RESULTS ; ARE 
OBTAINED YEARLY. 


> 


THE ONTARIO. INTELLIGENCER - 


‘All Over the World for the Same Reason 


“HIS” HEATING 
‘PROBLEM— 
eo 5 


77 —YET YOU CAN 
BUY ONE FOR 
AS LITTLE AS 
THIRTY CENTS. 


.FOR SALE 


REFRIGERATOR, | % ACRE PARM, 


S— 
BRICK HOME, GIV- 
‘THAT FINE 


ins Estate, 281 Bleecker. 


Intelligencer. 


——————————— 
TO BUY—FOR CASH, A MODERN 
house on East Hill Central 
Write Box 10, Ontario Intelligen- 
er. A26-2¢ 


ee 

Spartaent “hy Beplerber st 
t 

“Write Bor 22, Ontarlo Intelligen- 


passe l vale a ee 
COOK, GENERAL, BY AUGUST 
20th, Mrs. Crossland, 277 Wil- 
lam St. Phone 2%. A26-3¢ 


GIRL POR GROCERY STORE, 
honest and reliable, good refer- 
ence. State wages . expected. 


———_———— 

GOOD WORK HORSE; 8 GRADE 

Oxford >; one bred 

(ed bmerr pay fy reliee Pl ctewtahatey Oxford ram. fag gee 
mile west x 

I pg el eam 

, Ap-) 

A2%5-3t |ON LARGE LOT, FIVE ROOMED 

hoyse on West Hill; modern, ex- 

cept furnace; hardwood floors 

downstaira;. chestnut trim; full 


—___ 
WANTED, A GIRL WITH SOME 


winter’s coal and pay it back 
in 15 easy monthly payments. 


QUINTE 
FINANCE 


SECURITIES LIMITED. 
168 Front 8t. Phone 168 


FOR SALE . 


30, CON, 6, 
Thurlow; well watered and fenc- 
ed. Apply 

Held. 


| IF YOU NEED #100 | 


eli 
i 
E 
E 


pay 
He 


E 
® 
g 


Ege 
tee 


Apply Norman Mont- 
gomery. A26-2t 


at Ontario Intelligencer office. 
A25-3¢ 


A RED BRINDLE CAIRN TER- 
rier with black muzzle, answers 
to the name of Copper. Tattoo 
WEV4 in the right ear. 


Th 
ie, ON 
Montgomery, Phone 1170, 


TO LET 


HEATED AND FURNISHED 


light housekeeping rooms, or bed 
sitting room with kitchen privil- 


eges. 7 Apply 118 Bridge West. 
S AZ7i-2 
POS Ne Te 
ROOM, SUITABLE FOR - TWO 

people, with or without 
. iat 


your flock with O, K. Poultry Ton- 
ic, 25¢ a bottle, at BISHOP'S BEED 
STORE, 172 Front. Phone 283, 


DUCHESS IN 


en. 

to Britain’s WAAFs who wear 

hair short since it cuts down the} .5. 
tlme needed in keeping themselrcs 
trim, 


Comes Mr. Jordon.” 
USING SOME POLES 


Phone 2480 
—————— 
PREE ROOM AND BOARD FOR 
school exchange for help. 
Phone 1874M. ata 


4- 


Royal Alr Force planes are 


ROOMS, 18 


Sydney St, opposite end-of W. 
Molra 8t. A2T 


roam, 
HOUSE AND LOT ON TRENTON 
Pull} Highway. “Phone 1913-2. W. J. 


experience at lghtshousekeeping. 
Apply 65 Grier 8t. a25-3t} 7 
SAPPY OO Oe re 


A26-2%/ Gloucester the King’s 


I I eet 
MODERN 2 OR 3 ROOMED. AP- 
artment on Trent Road. Rhone 
‘Tara. : A25-3t 


ca SS cated 

THREE ROOM, HEATED UPPER 

flat; all conveniences; front en- 

BUILDING LOT. REASONABLE > garage. No children. Ap- 

price. Apply 17 Reid St A26-3t Intelligencer. 
Lege ST ELE ae 


Belleville gecccsccvcecces BOP, Go10) oem er? 


James Cagney and Pat O’Brien 
breath-taking adventure 
which opens next at the 


“dive-bombing” Home Guard un- 
its.in thelr training to withstand 
that form of attack. 


A “Churchill Week” will be held hc 
September 13-20 at Wanstead and ‘deutsche’ in Poland had been reg- 
Woodford, part of the Epping con-jistered and that “volunteers are 
stituency represented in —parila- from these lists.” 
ment by the Prime Minister. It “Genied the Polea had hem 
a labor service 
Private 3 2. _ jiirst drafted into 


family is expecting a 


The Duchess of Gloucester—the 
former Lady Alice Montagu-Doug- 
las-Scott—married the Duke of 


the Robin Moor torpedoing has 
been named after the American ty woe 


te the whole country, held 
Lendon, of Cookery. 


Sgt. Elsie Gray of the Women’s 
Air Force 


left 32 holes in the ceiling of her 
room. 


The invention | of a Home 
Guard officer will make war 
imitation ef 2 Mills bemb which 
explodes harmlessly. 
LONGEVITY FORMULA 
Melbourne—CP)—Granny 


ate 
the smash 


‘* 


He 


ie 


i 


B 


i 
i 
at 


Fe efi 

nt 
‘ 

i If 


a 
g 
; 
g 
E 


Fe 


| 


i 
af 
FB 


i 
i 
H 


E 


i 
F 
F 
i 


By 
E 
i 


| 


BE 
u 
ay 


E 
F 


His 


Paya ee 


JERRE 
gE 
ine 


Ht 


A 


Dao ale PETRI EEL 


fiend; 





ED! 


» Obtawa: Aug. 27 (CP)—Three cab- 
met ministers and a deputy minister 


ore 
eparture for Brockville, Ont, 
route Quebec Province and 
Maritimes, expressed belief the pro- 
100 per cent 
publishers and! 


the | May 


weeae 
eft 


WRREBEE 
LE fee 
ote i! 


E 
i 


E 


cel 
te 
R 


B 
g 
E 


if 
ak 
lu 


ihe 
! 


ql 
gegege 


Eure de 


Fy 
q 


ee 
BEF 


THE ONTARIO 


“A$ the cracial mement of this man ceuvre....he says “Pass the sugar!’” 


Letters From the Troops 


Following 


Fala 


Sage Eg 
Bes eee 


‘a |Women ’Chutists 


Finns Report Russians 
Be Destroying 
Talinn Before Leaving 


{ He'sinki, Aug. 27—(AP)—Pinnish 
claimed today 


Visits New York 
"New York, Aug. 27. —:07 


rock mes eee rev 
retvice was 


—New 
ed to 


guns |State Guard should provide s 


Hospital Unit 
Is Recruited 


—_ 
California State Guard 
Forms Battalion to Land 
Complete Ambulance 
Sections Behind Lines 
Los Angeles, Aug. 27 (AP)—The 
California Btate Guard is recruiting 
a hospital battalion of women 
parachutists to land complete am- 
bulance sections behind battle lines. 
The women eq! be equipped to 
give blood tra sions from pow- 
dered or liquid blood, also dropped 
from planes, and to administer 
other treatment to war casualties 
ordinarily available only at ‘field 
hospltais. 


“Bo far_as I know, ot 
the sort ever has been attempted 
either by the United States army or 

t war.” sald Maj. 


has been placed in command of two 
battalions—one of women; the other 
of men. 

“It's purely an experiment, of 
which 2 believe the Pedera! govern- 
ment should take cognizance. Th 


e 
good 

proving ground for the tryout.” 
Maj. Nolan already has received 


the Karelian Isthmus from /quired for the fouf companies, one 
the north, a Finnish alr commun-/of which will consist of negroes. 
ique said, the Russians were being 
forced out of Vilpurl under heavy 


London, Aug. 27 —(CP)— The 
dearth of news on # Russian counter 
attack on the Gomel area of the 
south-central front is “s little dis- 
quieting,” authoritative quarters in 
London declared 


Tt was in that sector that Russian 


there, and the Russians 
by | subsequently admitted a with- 
drawal, 


If the German thrust in that area | Ps: 


suoceeds fully, the London quarters 
said, “the Kiev salient will be cut 


Gomel! is 140 miles north of Kiev. 
A. German drive ‘southeastward 
would be “very serious,” it was de- 
clared. 


MENZIES HAS NO NEWS 


Canberra, Aug. 27—/(AP)—Prime 
Minister Mi 


is a letter. sent to ® groups and the Cobourg Clubs seem 


us as We are not ac- 


Mercy Packages 
Move Smoothly 
To Prisoners 


Associated Press Staff Writer 


Geneva, Aug. 27 (AP)—The pack- 
ages of mercy—gifts of food, cloth- 
tng, tobacco, soap and books — are 
moying smoothly to the millions left 
in prison by war in the west, 

But officials of the International 
Red Cross already are grappling 
with the problem of new armies of 
prisoners on the’ eastern front be- 
tween Ruisia and Germany. 

 ageatooesal pimped nea 

warehouses 
prea spe abel Poasgear payed 
zen Swiss postal clerks work swiftly 
and carefully to dispatch them to 


= 


ats Sad so 
INTELLIGENCER 


aie 


(SEROUS 
SEEN IN 


We 


HAE Pot Ware 
AIN| Must Inclide 


_| Hon. 


x Terrible Toll Taken 


SE Bs 
Peet BaeEsa 


‘The employees found that the in- 
crease raised their salaries to $105 


Names of Thousands 
Written on Bomb 
Destined for Huns 


of sending a personal 
Hitler—via bomb. hele naman are 
being written on the bomb in the 


ted by booth of the War Savings Commit- 


from among thelr! 
group to find out which men have} 


no relatives <r friends in a position | gown 


to zend them packages. These Ists 
ate then sent to National Red 
Societies or other organiza 

Bome 20,000 Polish prisoners whose 
families had disappeared or were 
unable to send them any sort of re- 
Nef were thus helped after the Po- 
Ush campalgn. : 

Faced With Problem 

Paced with the problem of almost 
2,00,000 French prisoners in camps 
all over Germany and occupied 
France whose needs were great in 
the summer of 1940, a Red Cross 
committee organized mass collec- 
tlons and deliveries of food, clothes, 
medical supplies, jam and tobacco. 

Fifteen hundred freight cars and 


Cross. 
ers in Germany far- 
ed ell for a Jong while, be- 
cause of transport difficulties across 


thus}in an effort to keep 


| or reported sup; 
haustion 


tee at the Canadian National Ex- 
hibition. The 500-pound missile 
at some future date will whistle 
on an enemy soblective: j 
: rs ar 8a’ 

Stamps are“ entitied to inscrie| 
thelr names on the bomb but any-! 
one anxious to affix their name to 
it is not denied the Privilege, 


MOTHER, 3 CHILDREN DEAD 


New York, Aug. 27—(AP)—Mrs. 
Mary Morey, 34, arid three of her 
four children were found . dead, 
their throats slashed, in thelr first 
Noor Brooklyn apartment today. 
Police said the woman's husband, 
William, 36, a former policeman, 
and a son, William Jr. 11, had been 
taken to hespital. The son was not 
expected to live, 

The children, who died with their 
mother were Identified by the 
police as Marcella, seven, Claire, 
four, and Paul, three, 

Police quoted Morey as saying: 
“My wife did it, My wife did it” 


STATIONS SHORT OF FUEL 


Albany, N.Y., Aug. 27 — (AP)— 
Many gasoline stations in New 
York State el ran out of fuel 

plies nearing ex- 
today as result of « Fed- 
eral order cutting August quotas. 

Hundreds of operators» were 
Umiting the amount to individuals 
at least a 
small supply until allowed to draw 
on their September quotas 
day prepara 
week-end tra’ 


SWISS REPORT ROUND-UP 
Berne, Switserland (AP)—Swiss 


police continued an anti-Commun- 
ist drive today, 


to the Labor Day 


By RAF on Nazi Forces 


2 
Ey 


bee 
Fegede 


ee 


to thelr rafts. They were una! 
escape and when the R.AP. bomb- 
ers arrived we could hear their 


T left La Havre on June 25th las! 


three hundred men there who had 


to| also attempted to leave in order to 


join Gen. de Gaulle. tely 
On my release, I managed to get 
through and thumbing my 


joined a ship leaving for Syria. As 
we neared the coast, the strictest 
watch was kept tn order to pre- 
vent anyone from leaving the ship. 

I managed to squeeze through a 
porthole, but as I am not a good 
swimmer, I would have certainly 
drowned if I had not been saved 
by a brave Australian soldier who 
threw me a rope.” 


* Doctor and Sergt.-Pilot Escape 


How a young doctor and his 
companion managed to escape from 
France to joln the Pree French 


Uf 


I 


KEE 
"§ 


i 


policy, 
| at their toil despite the. action, The 
| Caledonia local of District 26 of the 
United Mine Workers of America 
will mo ene to decide on a 
course of jon. 
There was’ 
ther layoffs 
ports for wi 
Those at Cal 


Forces of Gen. Charles de Gaulle} jeri, 


ts vividly related by Sergeant Pilot 
X.... who was demobilized on 
August 15th, 1940, and has finally 
reached his goal, to fight with 
the Allies. 

Here is the story,in his own 
words: “As soon as I was demob- 
ilized, I decided to reach England, 
atid wilh a comrade who was a 
mechanic, we proceeded“fo La Ro- 


_| chefie and then to Paris, where we 


had been told there were possibili- 
tles of jolning Gen. Charles de 
Gaulle's Free French Forces. 


thelr layoff, 
GREENBERG “GROUNDED” 
Fort Custer, Mich, Aug. 27 (AP) 


outfielder © 
baseba'l team, was arrested by mill- 
tary: police at 1230 am. today for 


Having failed, we went to Lyon} grounds. 


and then Marseilles, seeking an 
opportunity. & attempted to enter 
it 


Satur-| £ 


Post-WarRecontructionP 


unt 


B 

; 
gee 
a5 


i 


E 
g 


1! 
8 
Fg 


i 


5 
5 
4 
He 


R 
g 


i 
i 


é 


Grows Sweet Cont 


London, Aug. 31.-- \CP)—Tty 
newspapers discovered today 


jacket. 
butter or margarine ts spread ove: 
the corn and it is sprinkled witl 


“Then, holding it at thc 
nibble the com fke'a rabeenseea 


Two Planes Collide ca 
Over Eoslends 





INTELLIGENCER | 


‘THE ONTARIO 


a 


a : 


(GOST EARL OF ATHUO 


king British Officers 


High Ran 


4 ts 


redbyl 


ee 


ns Spend Ti 


= 


i 


GO ae 


stil 


mt. 


‘Cro 


+ |Growing 


= 


8 


vf 


hicks | 


a 


|emeats Se See 


oe Geere 
pa rsa Te 


ral 


Te 
ae Hind 
Eli 
hue 
ie eae 
ae Aajed 
ite i e 
tad Ate 


ff ie 2 


Bam RA 


a 
: 


day eoudemaed rte for 6 


HH 3-4- 


seeetse sebace 


SUITX 


LNG, 1 vencccsseess 


«te ne te saenacsese 
eZ sane 


nrewteddé & 


i 


288s 


brselyy 


bil fe 


Aa 


i 


oe 


lw | 
i 


FEE 


A 
2 
3 


bs 


i 


¥a8 
Pai 


hi 


i 


ane 


ait sates 


Hh 


ne 


S£a%a 
Et ile 


ti 
He 


33 


§ 


ie 


i 





rt a ae 


iu 


a 


dpe 


ni 


vi 


i 
i 
? 


forth in 
lysis of the accomplishments and 
in the current issue of the 


3 


i 


i 


defects of the defence effort which 


appears 


tion's journal, Army Ord- 
Turning to the question of public 


ttitude toward defence, the edi- 


88 888& 


fa 


HR 


; 883 2838 


Ht] 


Assy 


ute 


8 tbs and up .... 26 


i 
Bu 


a 


, 


243 


hh 


5 
sal 


it 


aH 
l 


§ 
nigel! 


i 


ae 


ges 
aT 

pies 
(ats 


j i 


E 


itt: 


sa 


Seen 


pre 27t—With the || 
fresh receipts so light as 


Prices 


3 


rr 


en i 
etl 


‘ag 


lan 
ny 


HE 
Hite 
8: gS a; 3. 
Fea 
ae 


‘ 


Hu 


to facilitate the daivery of 


ToSoldiers’ Dependent jend suppiies to ‘Chiang Kal 


.|During 


§ 


$11,500,000 Issued 


F 


ia 


by 


a 


dal 


i i ine rr 
ale 
EU a il 
f ue aa TE 


2355 


Hit 


taal 


Month of July |e portation of-Feed | Allies Open 





au! 


diliia: « 
aij 
en 

Hill 
ea fe 
23 i ; aage sey 
ino 2H te 

: te Fe - 

i alle mn 


a 
ie 


ae 
St 


EE sietlbua 


_—$—_—— 


pap ay 


th i a3 asa} i 


[Ei Hi 
iiatlti 

ee 

Ct 
4 i ik A 


a 


ca 


| 
A 
i 
é 


a 
8 
, 


ing 
two principal 


. 27 (AP)—There 
be opened 
force. 


may 
use of 
indicates a 


(By EDWAED FE. BOMAR) 
that 


to Russia, through 


He 


ae 


HEE 


i 
i 


i i 
ties ue i 


are aee 
iN ali fae 


Into Russia 


a 


é 6§& 


(Active) Army] 


of 
and Royal Canadian Alr Force per- 


rh 


Ottawa, Aug, 27 (CP)—Depend- 


Corps. 


| sala. allowance on pec be 
ity fi the Dependent’s 


sonnel were issued 218,000 cheques 


aul 
sy 


oy skoms 
ents 
ers 


seetesntia ead 


unchanged 
reporting here te- 


prot bene 
Livewelght: Chatham $10, 


Aug. 27 —(CP)— 


a 
EE Ale 


it 


as 


Torente, 
Bacon-hog prices were 


expected here to 


ed officers are donning uniforms.|Germans were 
preparing for the mobdilisation next| drive towards the Donets Basin. 


tario cities is in- 
and there ls s 


Toronto, sep (CP)—Exempt- 


ing built in Montreal. He said he 
‘was awaiting the arrival of a sample 


t: Brantford $14.10 


transportation, Chatham 


P ‘ 1 
Australian Trooper Found 


proportion was} Them Hel 





SEH OLE 


pful in 40 Days 


oS a 


ut 


of 26 cities, in Ontario was exemp' 


quarter of the property in 


Bren gun has re- 
itself to be an efficient high- 


pon, he added. 


wea) 


it 


ihe 


Hoe 


1 


8B 


A 


az 


tp 


Hie 


ale Uy 


uit 


tlt 


lesdership 
Army, died 
3 


gallantry and 
Maj. Noel 


THE PATHS OF GLORY 
‘teites — (CP)—Two* months 


ee 


Cross for 
zl 





Fellows, of the British 


of wounds, 


inite developments, if 
patie cet te Me narod 


illingdon 


resses Condolences 
London, Aug. 27—(CP Cable) 


aptlt B 
ae tsb 


Ly a AE i a 
Ae ailny fete 

AP rit Ha 

el, ciPiete 


eee 


s|To Lady W 


q 
a 
3 


1, totalled 


England, valued at $1454 


+35 off trucks 


& 


watered and $11 


di 


§ 


ITE 


sty 
ie 


Time 


MT ets 
iC | Bins 5 


-Un- in 


—- A 


FLASH, CHAMDION OF LIBGIZTY AND THE UNDER. 


8 
3 
E 
$ 
af 
: 
- 


FLASH “GORDON 


We HATH Ait Bae i 


i ai" 
iil 2 


: a 
ADE eter 
aT Tio bhi ane 
ine en Cat A 
rae eit Hebe gine! Dale ina eicanrataall BAG Geral 
Be ar tea namie tiie a haan itis da teaeet a 
l He buena Hn UII Truth RPT rte (OG PEDRO 
ig, ae Hei at hte SE ee ey em ALD Shr 
fai a aes upali aie 13 
i bE dinl y belt Tite 
EO HaAe BUG 


Hi ra nd Hl i 
% SLES ePaystacr lass ates fi | 
in Se aE hate ane itn 


TEE 
ri 


eeecccccce 
ddoesccceccoes 


CANADIAN STATIONS 


RADIO DIRECTORY 


Swe'l 


it: We'll save him 
to. do 


2 
~ 


tay 


take 
ont of 1 


sighed. 





TMENT STORES 


ze 


eiceich tend 


Serratia Bo Sek terse tse 


8) 


British Plat > 
Mirrors 


(seconds) 
In console style, with attractive ple-crust 
edge — grand value at this price. Size about 
om 10° x @", Each 


69c 


Look! Sale of Seconds in 


BUY FOR CASH 


‘The Thriftiest and Soundest Way : “Feltol” 


Batt you pelo apron your payment over a muha / Floor ; Rugs 
CDS. BUDGET PLAN ; Bave at these prices. 


Terms for Furniture, Rugs, House Furn- A line of seconds in this well known make of floor covering 


tars Py tt t imperfection in pat- 
ishings, Stoves, Washing Machines Pill a ohiiee it onernn ane conventional type of 


and Certain Oth erchandise*” ttern...in several smart color’schemes. Check the sizes - 
hat ecimren nai Pelow =< check your own room sizes..THEN come to the C. 


10% DOWN D, 8. and save money. . 
10 MONTHS TO PAY 


Ou Purchases of $13.00 and Over 


Whee ves buy on the CDS Budget Plas. you poy Ge CDS. LOW 
PRICE phas @ reesonable charge lor Ge eocmmmodation, 


Snare “Nena || Here’s Good Value in 
9 pc. Solid Oak Dining Room Suite 3 pc. Bed Outfit 


A well bullt sulte in soft fumed finish...of serviceable oak, specially se- 


lected for its uty of grain and rich appearance. A suite that should 
give years of with care. Suite consists of buffet, extension table and 
six diners, with seats upholstered in rich maroon colored leatherette. Buf- > e 


fet is 60 inches long, with full length linen drawer, Be sure and sce this 


LE secs cneeee corses soe serene 200 O0eeee Sereereseneeneeeenens 


Badget Pian Terms Available on this Suite if Desired. 


Novelty and Occasional Tables 


For Your Rooms 
Grand choice from this selection — end tables, ecadhest tables, end 
table and book trough and so many others you'll find no trouble in seleo-— 
ting just what you want for your various rooms. Your cholce includes:— 
walnut, and walnut finished birch pleces, Priced, each 


1.98 © 14.95 _ 


Occasional Chairs 


A splendid cholce of styles — and uphoisterings in this grand seléetion 


padi ar mpegs -zoe evens ny ores cetera Better Quality Layer Felt Mattresses. 


Dependable quali ttresses—made with layers and lay- 
ye caer white cotton felt, firmly tied and tufted to bold fil- ; 
to ling in place. Finished. with rolled edges.....and covered OB 
= a with a sturdy cotton ticking in an attractive pattern. Stan- - 


dard sizes of 33” and 46". Priced, each 


Furniture Department Now Located on Third Floor | eRe Sea Sale: 


Dainty Ruffled Marquisette 


Curtains Shadowel th ae c Innersbring 

3 i 7 owclo ieee 

amie amnre res} Cottage Set 7 PP | Mattresses 
* tlonally fine curtain’ — in an whether a-as, curtains, sitp covers, chee ga J ; 


quality ’ “4 
excellent size, about 42" x 2% yaras | 4 dalnty cotton marquisette cottage 


Dainty Cotton Marquiscite 


set that should look well in’ kitchens, 
2.79 ite with patte ns in blue, green oc 
y wi patterns ; oe ee ve sees 
Clearance of Dra red. Bet “i> é 9 Seamless Axminster 


pps rey 3 
Chintz and Damasks pees Floor Rugs 
_ Pretty foral patterned chintzes — ‘ ets in Two Popular Room Btses 
tich damasks in x ". Folding Type seamless 


“MCard Tables 





8 













* 


“70” > yy 90°. 


“Fluffy, Flannelette_ Blankets 


Those cosy, warm blankets one welcomes on chilly 















Eareee, Soar Glass Tumblers Writing Tabi 
Clear glass tumblers: in smart 


‘ Nappy Set shapes, with narrow . stripe design 











~ Handy size for family 


Full and Winter nights Whipped singly, with soft ore fase 10a att ive de. quality paper — sheet size about 
thick nap, for warmth, and in an excellent size of SEN ee Ee OE a x 10" re 
-. 70" x 90". In white, sand or grey. with contrasting eS ee aaa, ee as 7 Special, each .... 4.9... 10° 


06 (ecb oqo ee Bg tig Wl tne Gp tire iy hese) oa ee 0 Om es ccce 





































colored stripes of rose or blue. 


New qandbags. tor Fall 





Silverplated Flatware — 
Grand value at this price — good quality silver- ; 
plated flatware — in a selection that includes —— f 
FORKS, SPOONS, KNIVES, TEASPOONS, BUTTER 
ENIVES, TABLE SPOONS, etc. All knives made 
with stainless steel blades. Your choice, each ....+.. 


Each 





: Look! Cetion Honieapen Wenve ‘(etfeet)- Ke : : RP ate . : ~ 
1 “Bedspreads , | Ye | : 
ee ‘Attractive. for. home or the cottage as ma ts mA a G0 
nes ‘ popular cotton ‘homespun weave tetsie) " i ~. 4 i ¥ A : 4 E f Ww ae 
ae material...in light “grounds, with rose, 38 ; F my : g : : A.W?) 
ieee. blue,’ orchid or.» green check’. patterns. > 8 : tp Bh }, ~~ = 
aed Splendid ele af 807 100 Bach ssesese : aft tl ‘ i 4 " t 
La ; : Yt j A 
i bi ia tt ] { —_ 
i A. ; . = 
| : ; wy A 


<Large Size Cotten 


Bed Sheets 


Where Else Can You Find Such a “Truly Fine 
Radio For Less Than Twenty Dollars? 










A een Model With Big-Set Features At parent Coss 
though you pay af oe SORRY dollars wha 


Gatonia All Wool Blankets BEE Ee parte gy SLE 






Are-a Delight te Every Housekeeper. 
Bott, all wool blankets, with long, soft. nap; for reel sceatert ane ve 


*on-even the chilllest of nights. Every one whipped singly — and obdtain- 
at prices that are unbeatable for this quality 


ahesiet pal! ~ : ; 
alee 2 §etonia Cotton Towels 


Can't be beat for Retiability and Value. 4 





You'll -like the soft, thick nap, that makes them very absorbent — the 
firm strong weave eet gees you extra service. In three smart sizes.,.in 













tae mre tag coe a Pink, Biss OF, MAN e: ~ 
Bieri 49 Benes. 129 : 
pair Sie eee ee ce 83° vtgathorsy eae he 15° 


For carpets — for Valse 


Gatonia Cotton Bed Sheets 


Lovely’ finely woven cotton bed sheets — bleached to arte! whiteness 


















‘Preserving Kettles 


Of enamelware — in white with red trim.. 


that every woman loves. A choice of 4 different sizes — in.elther plain 
a or hemstitched style ...... fitted with tin lid or cover. Strong bail type 
. ri Hemstitched handle with wood poll cp An excellent buy now , 
63" 104 poir 3.50 3.75 that preserying and canning season is in full 
72"'x104" poir 4.00 4.25 swing. 8 z 
80"x104" i ee 4.15 Special, cach ....+ ses coe eee eee 
; Willow 


Clothes Baskets 


Strongly made, woven willow clothes baskets, 
reinforeed at top and around bre . ss 
handles. Special, each . 


English Cotton Terry Towels 


Bolt, absorbent cotton terry towel of English manufacture...in nataral 
colors with stripes in blue or red. 34 .00 
Fringed end style. Size about 18°x36". .. .. «. «- 


Colorful Cotton Lunch Sets. 


1 Cloth 36” x 36° 4 Naps te, Match 


Colorful for they portray smart Mexican designs in vivid shades —— 
creamy sand colored grounds, with patterns in a variety of different color 
combinations. 98° 
5 Pisce Set, Only ....00 esos cvsse o teeeeeee o@ see cone ores % 


‘ 


8 Quart 


oS . Pails . 


Sturdy hot Hacker metal pails for general 
purpose use. Ball type handle, Buy two or more 




















2 Burner 
Hot . Plates 


A well constructed hot plate, 2 burn- 


y The Acme 
Tin Teakettles Coal and Electric 



















, Feature? er style ... complete with cord and 
uf hes Good size, of h onemien A . 
36 English Cotton Broadcloths ball type handle. 45° | Combination Range 
A lovely. fine, —_ quality, 30 Useful for making qull t Unings, lingerie, By Each ----- 2-2 -+- sesei8ss Leder catterage STEED OE *vbasement. Built into this tlectric tange ts a very effecient 
linings, curtains anti a dozen and one other things. In white, black, navy, coal (or wood) heater. Heat radiates from all four 
brown, peach, rose, sand or red. .3g~"1 :00 , sides under this heater. Inquire dbout ee ees 
seeee coe eee flye travel down underneath the ashpan. 













ips heat the floor and fetains more heat tn the 
kitchen, saving fuel. The electric sectlon 
extra sized electric oven and four Cyromalox 
ments in the cooking top combined with the Que- 
bec type heater section’ built in very compact pro- 
portions make this a very popular combination. 
Salesmen will be very glad to explain and show 
you it’s meny other importont, features, moe 


199.00 


“Bdge Pan Ter Arlhle oo This Range 











New for Fall! . 


Horingbone Stripe Rayon Crepe 


You'll admire this smart material — and probably want enough fortwo 
or more Fall dresses’at this modest pricing. In smart new Herringbone 
» stripe, design on & lustrous. rayon crepe. And you've an excellent shade. 
cholee too, such as navy, powder blue, white, black, navy, pale blue, peach, 
Faet, manne, moss Sree, Ce Ere. : 98° 


PIECE GOODS DEPT. NEW LOCATION 


soy cel er ee re a 
4 It is now situated on the Main 


Graphited Motor -Oil 


Excellent quality lubricant in grades 8.AE. 20-30 and 40. A 
motor of] you can count on to give excellent performance and 
good lubrication. 6 quart tin. Special value at 


1.49 

















—basement. 







Sukkot, 


REFUN:-D ED” 




















- , THE: ONTARIO « INTELLIGENCER” 


‘SHOP 


EARLY! 


Men’s Famous Dr. McCann (trode name), 


Shoes for Fall 








i Ween’ 3 Dr. MeCenn ‘rede nome) 


_Footwear for Fall 


Si TOR ReG Sie lseite, meee ee aa 
tha: teeetork and rratea tial well’ keer aly ' 
of footwear dffers. Excellent quality black kid 
. leather styled right for comfort in a neat éeye- | 
let tle... with Cuban leather heel and rub- 

ber lift. AA to EE fittings. Sizes 4 to 9. Pair if 







In New Fall Styles: 


In rich cotofg ond smart up-to-date styles 
for Fall... . a big range of smart looking suits: 
that should meet with both men’s and young 
men’s opproval. Good looking, smartly toil- 
ored, they come in natty double breasted af- 

fairs or in single breasted styles, Consider- Aer 
ing’ quality, their high standard of tailoring Send. them back.to Scheol in 







































and the. eonae of pe hey. come in, you acre ad Te a 
are assured of excellent value for the money rt} 2497.. : 
you invest. See these new arrivals—the first . : Natu rfit Special . Selling! 


day of this event. Make your selection ear- 


| ly! One trouser suit -Shoes 


18.50 


EXTRA TROUSERS -scniciessccnge pale 4.00 
— Main floor, left 


Women’ Ss Dress Shoes 







Bue; Grand Value in|... = 
. fia with cushion, welted soles, Lise Pumps _ and 


= ‘ choice of black or brown calf oxfords, and shiny ples eer 
: = Fahate} 5 = 5 -patent leathers in-neat Monk strep style. E : Straps.—3- ere te “Ff : 
. Dd» ¢ doe’ . : 3 $$ 8 - ‘ i 
- +. A Sizes 3 to 714 Stylish footwear, in neat ties, smart 
; traps and classic Choice "SGoafertabty — decigned: with? ‘pad 
PALE coece ose coe cow cee nee ese oe 1.99 erga nto phony C ae Servant ile oa 
5, th: bet ' ttractive in 
pair . 
American 









Here's Value in Men's 


Overalls and Smocks 





Men's 
Worsted Trousers 


Trimly tailored trousers — of wool.and rayon and all 
soatesials. Out ent acnsre SHHOe Tine oS eee 
pal 












t Children’ 
Golf Hose 


Sturdy wool and cotton mixture —‘with snug fitting 
elastic cuff. In fawn, maroon, sand, blue.or brown,.with -J. 
contrasting striped cuff. Sizes 7% to 9%. “Buy these for 
“Back to School” wear, o 
for boy or girl Pair ...+0 sce sae ere eee veeiee 

—main floor right. 





_ Back to School! Boys’ “Sherwood” * 


Shirts 


A popular cholce witby ‘most mothers 
for her boy ... sturdy, well made “Sher- 


© 


wood” shirts — one of Eaton's famous > 
, Cott on  Gombinations Teta i Sgon tease ie Bere 
knit — in that is toe f mar! serviceal col : 
yall wee aeeetotiting balbriggan cotton xen i ut ths — collér attached — and in — Cotton 
for good fit and comfort — tiehort, short ensth Sues 11% to patterns and oe 
leg or long sleeves and ankle length legs. White only, amcor ean Jerseys 


Bmart little pullovers 


Boys’ Broadcloth in natty striped ef- 


Special Value! Men's Pyjamas ~ short sleeve 
Broadcloth Pyjamas Septem eee, | aby mona ae pene oe eee 
‘oa fe) ama ore ee turdy cotton z rondetoth py lamas, should combinats 

label. You'll find both patterns catch any boy's: eye. :.:’They: are | com= Bizes 2, 4 and & years 


only at this low price. 
Special, each 


25c 


octet cut, and smartly trimmed, with 
color, or neatly piped on 
edges: Sizes 2% to MH... Limited quantity. 
sareyet 
sult. eens wee cee tee s 


py. eer 

orpemeni eps Lorena several smart color com- 
ceerremp raped trimmed, finished with pipings. Con- 
vertible collar style. Bizes 36 to 44. 
Feature value, suit SOLES CP 2 





Boys’ V Neck 


Feature! ‘Men’ s Dress: Socks Pullovers 


Back to Scheel Special! 
Serviceable wool and cotton pullovers 
in favored V neck style, are the very 


Bete ae aa tee Boys’ Tweed dies 


css aace ea epee oe gree coh aon eran cae for your. needal . achool this iL at el prada mathe . 4 5 al “ 
pearance are very attractive ma- * ek Worsted finish sepa ottenteyy whore 
Sturdy cotton and wool mixture... in a pleasing variety of patterns and colors. Sizes © }C luc, oF heather shades. Contrasting geet __,,orsod fila cotton twee, 1 1 98 


1 Wecwvlettatecetesicctareice on cuffs, collar and at waist. Pee ee belt and cuff bottane, Ghole af 
0 UPA I he Wk Spec a» c ipa on ; 1 00 asi PETS Bue, green or trey. Sizes 28 to 


“GOODS SATISFACTORY. OF MONEY REFUNDED 
























\ 


THE ONTARIO INTECLIGUNCERS 





z I's STak oak dake ihe Onsaieg of our New Mechanized Store in Belleville \... ond weore colabrating with 3.big FEATURE DAYS — Thundey to Setrdey—Avgust 28 te 3 
many grand specials — as well es outstending ‘regular values that hove made a name for the €. D. S. in Belleville — It's store-wide — every department disploying new 
— for the entire family — for the home, ete. Plan on attending the very first dcy — — shop early — shop often. fr yu cnc thrid beh NEW LOCATIONS ot en of oars a eo 
furthor Modernized to moke shopping just that much ea sier for you. Read every poge of the 4 poges In this new spoper! 






New Locations of Silver Fox Trimmed 
Many Departments ay Coats 














|Door Opening Specials 


[. On~ Sale While Quantities Last! 


$ Women’s Ready to Weer — Second’ Floor. 
| | Women’s : : scl son erp : (4 
| : pee ee oo ppm 
_ | Printea. Cotton Hankies (seconds) Sic Sol bape Nata er ee” =" 69.50 € : 
: @ Shoe Department — Main Floor Rear. : 





a ead Ran breemnvinirvtoney a tracers 
aera ar nay f 
Se ae eo Gis aaee ce vac] ait: Gracd wales or 


wt this low price ...00 cocee coves sccce eeccen env ove ae 


Front. and Back Lace | oe ns tens ou 


Corsets | 


main Sock: contre. 


ie Cotton Neckwear 


featured event! Bich looking with its lovely 
collar making such an attfactive frame for 
the face end rippling down to the waist in 
notched shawl style. ‘It crowns with beauty 
this attm fitted coat of fine all wool biack 
boucle coating — with its gored and swingy 
beck. Styled with padded shoulders, real 
satin Iining in coat and scarf; chamois to 
hig and full flannelette interlining. sizes 
3 to 44 in the group. 





—main floor centre. 


ae Women’ s Shoes 


See ae at PaEaSUain Gaoenh Mentions Ga cnediea ibe 
mae ween ‘no C 
the group, but pom 2 telat 
colon. Door Opening Special, pair .. 


Matin floor, rear 


“Children’s F a 
eau T9c« 1 to 1.49 


Door Opening Special, each mw eccsccccessan 


i 


Bloomers 


E 
Z 













nu 
B 
ae 






—second floor. 


‘Boys’ Windbreakers (seconds) 


r bora, Hluhed with ful beng ald fastens .-.cisred ub bobo 
for boys, finished with full length slide fasteners .. - Srred ob “39 





. Another Grand Value In Striped 


Rayon Slips 


to 42. White only. Special, each 


® 


Men’s Ankle oy. and ae Hose 


Grand value, men, at this price — a big clearance group of men's ankle 
socks and half hose!— nicely knit from cotton yarns — in » variety of 1 Ss) c 


ria es Cotton 
ousecoats 


me 419 


neat check patterns...im a host of good looking colors, Bises 10 to 11% in 


the Jot. While they last, pair 2.22. cee sesoce csone eee ccceee wore 
of Ls —main floor left. 


Sale! 4-String Brooms 


Women’s Cotton 


BroadclotitSlips 


Pitted style, with narrow strap shoulders ca) 
~-.0f fine quality cotton broadcloths, in ade 
white, pink or Excellent size range, Cc LE 
too, 34 to #4. Price, C@CN c.ccscceee 3 








New For Fall! 
Sweater 


Special 


These are little “darbs’” that you really must have to 










A good strong sewing cotton in elther 
black or white, numbers 10 to 70. 200 yard 
spools. Bave on a dozen or more spools 


12 for 69° 






E 








- SPECIAL! 


Umbrellas Pretty Cotton Aprons 

















at Seip cotton ‘prints, in neat floral designs, nicely < 
olled silk. umbrellas, in red, Meare wee pido and finished off with th tape ties and handy round out your Fall wardrobe. Fine quolity all.wool sweat- 
brown, blue, black, wine or nary | this low price. HAC. sss seesee ces see eve ove 25° ers — in foncy knit, with short sleeves. And look at the 






colors you can select from: Mauve, Grey, White, Aqua 
Green, Beige and Rose. Sizes 34'to 40. Special, each 4 


Each 1 19° 






Special! Ollicloth 
1-98) Chair Pads 







if ik CRN 
2 >a 
Wie «i | Fine quality Irish linen hankies—for ot dasa Mealy 


4 = 89: 








4 
7) 


sa cat 


ey 
FE Sy sace 
rq oj 
tanta t 
> yy, 


“+ ATTACK "DESCRIBED 


Versailles, 


Were made 


wi het ge nen Conduct Training 


outbreaks 0: to block’ 


& - 
itr 
tow 


SLAVKLISISS Korw 


er 
suit IN HEAVATIAGK 
ja, _|OVER GEN 


and French 
Police Retaliate by 
Mass~ Arrests in 
Workers’ Districts : 


German 
Parenee Ale. —( 
German-cocupled 


other 

targets in western Germany and on 

docks at Boulogne, Ostend and Dun- 
kirk. . 

(Naxi sources in Berlin admitted 

British planes bombed several places 

southwestern Germany orer- 

Residents of the British Isles con: 

: lengthy respi 

raids, A 

planes flew 

and : 


Di 
Policies in Pacific 
A MAJOR ISSUE 


Nomura came to the White House 
days of repidly developing 
growing out of the conflict 

Japanese and American policies 


conferred with the President 
Cordell Hull. 
Refused to Elaborate 
Nomura refused to elaborate in 
reply to a barrage of questions 
(Continued on Page 12, Col. 7) 


Mesihers of Locdoa 
on Roller Skates 


ye Fs 


Home Guard 


: wi 
his 
in 


Fi 


ments, darting about on their skates 
in and out of. the miss- 


at | 
ttl 


a 
ie! 


H 


Pi 
is 
xz. 
g 


g 
i 
iu 
i 


i 
a 
ii 


i 
f 
& 


HH 
E 


ie 
. 
$ 
cRe 


i 
it 
| 


A2S4RSREeerS seme 
1 

ee 

i 


i 
il 


Say Hitler Waris Turkey 
He May Need Use of 
Black Sea 'Weters 


Mannheim Principal qharters 
° Target But Boulogne, | ™=2"2, 


This source sald the .Turth!Gemans might then 
Ambassador Germany, Buty 
Gerede, was asked to transmit fs 
information 
ing an 


NAZI SOURCES SAYSOVIET CONTINUES =: 


WAL RALROAD HARDY. DEFENCE 
TO MOSGIM CO OF LENINGRAD 


HE 


3 
i 
| 


i 
i 
E 


| 


at 
aie 
gee 


e 


Red airforce oases yesterday were| Black Ses port 
Placed at 127 planea of which 109] blood.” 
Were credited to the 10 to 


damaged. 
(Continued on Page 12, Col. 6) 


N. Z. Premier 
Will Visit Canada 
For Five Days 


Ottawa, Aug. 28 (CP)— Print| week with a heavy two-day down- 
Minister Peter Fraser of New Zet| pour of rain. Bright, cool days, 
land has accepted an invitation fron| which marked the end of the sum- 


b 
(Continued on’Page 12, Col. 7) 
' | ACCEPT OFFER TO BUILD 
Mr. Fraser arrived recently in tle| 5 HOUSES IN OSHAWA 
stay in London. He will spend fire} Oshawa, Ont, | Aug. 28 (OP) — 
in tin’ Oshawa city countil last night pass- 
Bee te mnads: betore contouns | oda resolution accepting the offer 


Zealand 
vel to Tororto| Of Wartime Housing Ltd, to erect 
ew Zealaid | 50 houses here, 

val. 


ITALIAN COMMUNIQUE 


-Rome, Aug. 28 —(AP)— The 
New) Italian High Command claimed 


cap} Framilode, Gloucester, England, 
the} Aug. 28 (CP)—A 317-pound sturg. 
nine 


yard of] eon, 
over.’ 


TMT 


A: W. FADDEN PREMIER 


moe PRIME MINISTER 
=== PAYS QUEEN MARY 
=| VISIN COUNTRY 


% One Year “Ago aeice 
Bay Water—68 degrees. 


MUM. |New Iran Premier 
MME MNSIER Informs Parliament 
RESIGNS: OFFICE Of Cabinet’sStand _ 

Informed Sourées in Wanyuse nil a 


OPERATIONS PROCEED AIR FORCE ELIMINATED 
we fey re| utes Pr St Ye 
PS litt a aA 


unanimoualy |parliament today, the Teheran’radio 
a Joint meeting of the United |said, that orders had 


Canberra, Australia, Aug 28. (CP) 
: Minister R. G. Menzies, 


deen engaged in a bitter (By EDWARD KENNEDY) 


Chasoslated Freag_ Stal: Welles), 


(Continued on Page 12, Col. 6) 


B 


L 


f 


Fs 
Hi 
ih 


- 
: 
E 
: 
s5R 


E 
E 


4 
Ba 
3 
ie 


Mackenzie King Given a 
Message to Bring Home 
to People of Canada 
BUSY WITH PARLEYS 

By &. K. CARNEGIE 
(Canadian Press Staff Writer) 
London, Aug. 28—(CP Cable)— 


f 
i 


z 


CANBERRA—Prime Minister R. 
G. Menzies to 


resigns, 
become Australia’s representative in 


Coming Events 


E 


visit to Ottawa and other 


z 


Report Dnieper Dam Still Standing 
But Turbines Dynamited by Russians 


"New York, Aug. 28—-(CP}—The) them’ useless when the Nazi invas-|. 


BRITISH ISRAEL WORLD FED- 
ERATION. - Rey. H: D. Linnen 
of the British Israel World Fed- 
eration ‘will’ speak this evening. 
August 28 at YMCA, at 8 
pm, “Israel the Book of 
Common Prayer.” Aw 


PROVINCIAL SEMI-FINAL _ IN- 
termediate 'C. Port McNicol! at 
















THE ONTARI 


¢ 42 


INTELLIGENCER 


































J. B. BOYCE 
|, MOTOR TUNE-UP. 
~ SERVICE~ 
6 > aes 


= Nu-Blue Sunoco, + 
5 


rey a tree ¥ 


- St Anes Manor 


supplies 


(G DAY, S 


















SEPTEMBER 2nd. 
Gun. custom: |perhape’the' Mout’ Complete’ 
‘Text Books and necessary School Su 
‘ his includes‘ complete and ample stock of 
‘the Pal Separate School-Text Books az well Collegile 
‘Texts ‘and Sup’ # Our prices’ for School Supplies ‘are:low. 
We. suggest, while the prices ‘are low, that-you: obtain your 
term's ‘supply. of Scsjbblers, ‘Pencils, Ink, etc. You) will be 
~ ‘ oe ly : at the - ae sole am ' 

Opening Day, Sept. 2nd.. 
Wee EE that you will not have to wait long 
at! our: hears’ September'2nd.\while, obtaining your School List. cacmakbeceaas 
: We! will have plenty of experienced’ clerks to help you seléct’ if ADVANCE 
{|B your books und parcel them in a convenient manner. - LADIEY FUR COATS. 
D5 ae Ass of the Famous, Five pale : |Buy New! Lay! Away) Prices! 
. ~, = School Helps Which Make Success CertsinJ R.A. BACKUS - 


~ EXPERT FURRIER 3 
38 Bridge St. West, ¢ BELLEVILLE 


Ea ERS OB 


























Week in 


4 
CAS 
MRINELETTR BED’ 70x 9 
Speck. 






























| swe JAMES TEXTS’ BOOK STORE 


] 183 FRONT STREET 







-THOMPSON’S 


J :@p. Vieria Aye. PHONE 295 jf 













THE 
QUINTE 
BOOK SHOP 
+ 4 ey Alt RAST. . 

SCHOOL SUPPLIES : 







| CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS” 


* RECENT RAINS.- ~~ Tt Pays to Shep’ * 
» HELP. PASTURES At the Rexall Store. 


















in > = 
“VLL NEVER HEIL AGAIN”: 
Excellent “SPORTS” Subject —- BUCK JONES. SERIAL. 


| Sale Now on at Trudeau’s | 


LIGHT DELIVERIES — ANELS — STAKE AND 
DUMP RUCKS. 


All in Excelht Condition 
and Priced’ to Clear. 


19 DODGE %-TON LIOT DELIVERY, 
1839-FORD 1{-TON LIGH DELIVERY. 

1938 DODGE 14-TON LIGT DELIVERY. 
1938:FORD %-TON LIGY DELIVERY. 

1936 FORD -TON LIGr DELIVERY. 

1937 DODGE %-TON PAEL. 

1936 CHEVROLET 1{-TO LIGHT DELIVERY. 
1834 FORD %-TON LIGT DELIVERY. 

1936 FORD %-TON PAX. e 
1932 CHEVROLET SEDS. DELIVERY. 

1931 FORD %-TON LIGT DELIVERY. 







“Truck : 


SaEE 
i 










gf 







NEW, GIANT. SIZE 
WILDROOT 


qa 









it 


id 




















ah 
ie 


i 


























































_1930- FORD %-TON LIGT DELIVERY. fellow 
1929 FORD %-TON LIGT DELIVERY. ; tary men 
1931 STUDEBAKER %-3N STARE. 7 effort to 
1936 FORD 8-TON : ounce [DOK £ bee 
1937 CHEVROLET 2,0N STAEE permit. 
1935 FORD 2-TON TAKE. Tron can | BAitor’s 
199 FORD 2-TON STAKE. People wit| Wiliams ts 
1882 CHEVPOLEY STAKE BODY. fussy—bat—is | Owners who have an ex 
1931 FORD |TAXE BODY. tural that you|® titer taking ins 
1931 REO SABE TRUCK. for yoni on Canadian couple well 
MARY OTHERS NOT LISTED. you.are renting?}"0 Winns ist a 
' move her tnto 
back kitchen |5etving at Mt. View Air 
t you want is plies may be sent to him 
every-day liv- eee: 








PARA == | Trudew Motor Sales] 


“Tonight - Friday = Saturday } 125 Front St, \RELLEVILLE 41 Station Se. | 


TWO HAPPINESS HITS! F —————————————— 
in! ting 


“YOUR: FAVOURITE COWBOY IS BACK. . No Tenders Submitted | ‘~ Obituary 
ee CEANDEST “ACTION PICTURE! :|For Thurlow Snow ow 


That the gearcity of 

caused by their being diverted inw 

the production of armament and 

Other vital war materials, is bezin- > 

ning to have its effect in the sbw- 

te ing up of oe oreo le ‘coe 5 
Court| ‘eliveries was evidenced this week | Continuous 


FREE 
z 
H 
BE 





EEE 















a 






















Servedae ‘ts Shows Saturday & Monday 
2 ioe ioe BE LL : 


fhurch. STARTS 


ment asking {for tenders re 
supply~and delivery of a snow 





A WARNER 8280S. HIT 

























plow for use on township roads this | * 
es jime bess Ross Expey,| SATURDAY Devilish 
Difficulty of — manufacturers per, William Moore and| IT's THE - YEAR'S ms Pr 
acquiring steel to fill suai orders! Vijem, : TOP ADVENTURE. DENNIS MORGAN 
was suggested as the reason for the} ‘wes anes MARY McGEE hes fun with: - 
non-interest of supply firms fot] (Stirling) JANE WYATT-SHIRLEY ROSS 
this type of machinery. N UGE PATEKK ~ JEROME COWAN - GRA OCONEE, 











Falling 

purchase of a new plow to fit their] Stirliig, Aug. 28 (Special)—Mrs. ‘ New 
recently purchased tractor, Thur-| Anes Mary McGee, widow of John ‘s erg Ane aA Comedy wt 
low, Township residents may have| X. McGee, dled here on Wednesday, f ot ie : Bright antic : 
to resort to the time-honored] /ugust 27th, after a lengthy iiness| : é ? = 
method of clearing sideroads Of| the nursing home of Mrs. George 
snow by use of the shovel, j 3 Greene. pe 

(The late Mrs. McGee was born 
in) sxty-flve years ago at West Hunt- 
ligdon, her parents being the late 
Xr, and Mra, James Tulloch. Por 
the past forty years she resided in 
Airling and was most 





















ix CLARENCE BROWN'S Zindhttioe 


THEY 202 \N BOMBAY: 


Ce E-X-T-B-A — SKINNY “ENNIS 
FOO. SHIPMENTS ARRIVE é ‘AND ORCHESTRA. ; 
UN SATISYACTORE QUANZITIES| paid Mae of Cheirrle, On TONIGHT & FRIDAY 
? =risn ac] Sgrrad Mecien of Chastarrih enema ae LAS LR RR NOD LATIN j 
formed United tates source dl dtioee, bein of Detral “arur| SUNDAY. AFTER MIDNIGHT, 12,05—PREVIEW SHOWING 
poday are arriving in| Deoners, Mr, Wiliain Tulloth, Nev- Filmdon's, Toughest Threeseme in a T.N.T, Dramatic Bombshell. 
Deer, Alberta; Mr, Henry 
Surling and Mr, Clarente 





apparently being 
affected by the shortage’ of crudes.| Fraternally 





~ 







ae PRICES: “ADULTS, Eve. 25¢ ing- about) WILL SPEAR AT PRESS DAY pede pn aachen es Mra. : |A FAMOUS PLAXERS THEATRE 
Plus Tax 5 s ; : ‘Avg. 4 “Townslip: Mrs. A. 0. Hi q F- |Dally 230: 7.00... Last Show 8.20, 













Directors| Priday afternoon, “August 29th, to! Gia Bier 
of the ‘Canadian National Exhibt-| st, Andrew's. Presbyterian Church, ' : near the Fountain. A 
tion’ here ‘tomorrow, Press‘Day ‘at ‘at 230 ertock WELCOME: AW. x0! 


eae ES” ETRE? 
. - ‘ I 


‘ : : t 





om 
uM 
KS 
=) 
= 
a 


a 




































see] SAGA OF THE SEAS) 
: The. trim ‘white sloop swung at. anchor 
at her moorings in. a:.small coastal port 
near Halifax... The green Atlantic water 


118 






g 
RPeee 
Freee 8h 


‘ 





i 
: 
i 















lapped softly at the hulls of other member pe paid payne tre ton parr ed 
lcraft of the Royal Nova Scotia Yacht ae, ae = between the ‘wage 
Squadron, summering some miles down the 3 b st oat : 
coast due to war exigencies, ‘ “I am. tak- worse) ee —_ 
‘Ex Rear-Commodore Ernest Bell of the] Pive Hun-} prevented “strikes,” Wiss Perking’ 








Fe} 
uf 
i 5 
i 
Hg 


squadron smiled as he helped this reporter 
aboard the handsome yacht. Overhead 


: 
if 
; 
: 






FES 
§ 
t 







































observance as ‘‘one ‘of: reconsecration of} grey sullen clouds scudded swiftly past. A ‘cur, needs’ from ithis er 

‘our lives ‘and possessions, of, everything Wel light drizzle of rain was falling. From Seater sary tat ncn man $s tocentrovertitle: Aa fat Se? 
Shave “and) everything we are for the/ outside the harbor entrance came the ped er aera ing two-fited, Tm sare that tt 58 
principles which, under divine Providence, | sound of Atlantic swells as they dashed Yeast, $oip00, rearutts eects’ ar unrealistic and lacking 


into foam on the rocky coastline. In the 
‘distance thé first searchlights over Halifax 
were stabbing the dusk like’ golden spears 
laid agains: biece velvet. ‘ 

--Minu , hot toddies at elbow in 
the warmth’ of the “comfortable: cabin, 


“have been pur stay’ and\help in the past to 
athe end-that torment maybe. lifted from 
" smen’s hearts and peace’ and safety come 
-for all nations and peoples.’: ; 
=> In every ‘possible. form the: observance 
*will‘be|marked so that-upon. every Cana- 









ii 
efiee 
dee 
{2 
he 























. 


\ |... GLEANINGS FROM OUR. FYLES 
OF BY-GONE YEARS 


z 
i 










i 















TURATSE 






















 . “dian will’ be impressed.the importance- of| reminiscences of earlier days formed the yj year, That many with 
the fight “which the democracies are| topic of conversation. ~. Former boats and) * 20 YEARS AGO: 40 YEARS AGO Ce eae eee an Foe Si 
© ~ ynaking against the tyranny of the Nazis./crews were recalled. Racing days were AUGUST 28TH, 1921 AUGUST 28TH, 1901 Now according fot the. ata ot ¢ the 











relived. Old times swept back over the 
chasm of time. Then a simple question, 
prompted by the oddness: of the yacht’s 
name, the ‘‘Gemitra,” unearthed.a stirring 
nautical saga of the present war. 

“Where did you get this craft?” the ex- 
commodore was asked- 


~ “There will be municipal and governmental 
observances; schools. and churches: will 
‘participate. = 5 f 
"= The people of the Dominion will-rededi- 
‘eate their. lived anew to: the task “in 
~“mational honor for:those: who on land, on 
‘sea and in the air are the defenders of our 


7 
se 


‘The Rev.-A. M. Hpbly, former 
pastor of Emmanuel Church here” 
and now-of Toronto is visiting 
tn town, 
~ Mr. James Booth will sing a solo 
in Bridge Street C! on Sun- 


28 
2 
3 

i 
8 


eS) 













Ha 
rf 
| 






: 
i 


: 
: 






E 
aL 
if 

8 
ie 









E 
R 
g 
































> ‘eousitry and in. proud memory-for those} “The answer to that query,” he smiled, of. the-yrar | industries, 
valiant hearts ‘who Mave. gone out from|is a story in itself. Here it is:” po ae 
|) camong.us in the most’ precious-of all} Norway had been invaded, Nazi panzer sae i. ‘Diner (jimnlts, bat 
© ‘sacrifices for our common freedom.” divisions and troops had taken over the] power. prublem, is likely. soon: to 
» © With thoughts upon those. who arejheroic little country. The British troops become an acute one, and that: it 


|. werving inthe forces or who have-given}had been transported to England, and] 
their lives, with- minds’ intent upon the} brave’ Norge patriots. were fighting 
task for; the individual. andthe task for} guerilla warfare. re 
‘the nation in fighting on.to victory, Cana-}. Down to the coast the grey, hordes 
diang ‘will feel the call upon them to use/swept. Betrayed by Quisling and his 
all their talents. and gifts and’ possessions} satellites the historic country was in the 
dn the’national:cause in’ this hour when] hands of the oppressors. 
“Nazi. tyranny and oppression must be} In the Norwegian capital a small group 


E 


: 


1 
li 
(i 


acne 
Pash) 






E 
E 
; 
: 
i 
E 
| 
: 
5 















f 
i 
| 
! 


eRe 





rt 
i 
i 
8 
E 
| 


EE 
re 
l 















mh 


i 
i 


fl 
gi 








B 
: 
E 





























































































































































crushed, ee {of patriots held: secret contlave. Twenty- With the war's Can- 
ie : ‘ 4 
bs BN SSA tS ecreecrmer ees five millions of dollars in gold bullion had|_ Stas tien 
_SEHE OLD MILL .. Peter not yet fallen into Nazi hands, The of & ditter~ 
| ne old _nilligures in Tatlace nea, adeeb. Yaw, to, get it dut of the country me, | were, exolayeie, a ar ioe 
i S geie a ks , dustries, war services 
b Piet sine Sie enit iz: but.» pile The group decided on desperate bess and of sorbed. move "300/00. and others 
- “! So'it may be with that old-mill in the measures, In a tiny harbor, one:recalled, made. : pees wits take wow tae: 
» famous English town of Stratford-on- two English yachts lay at anchor. Their Bard of this chy 1 been fore, ito koe wi aoe 
E- ‘Avon which was: recently burned to the|°W2¢"™ believed to be wealthy English- ed to play at the Central Pair, Ot-' | Soop te and. bow-tt call be. tapped 
© ‘ground... It may, in its ruins, continue to| —@°" who. had been vacationing in in many | Nellson ta tae a tively. , ‘ 
| ailorn one of the most famous English| Norwegian waters when war was declared, visit to his mother at her home ox eomliery soe (Copyright, 1941, Edger A. Guest.) 
| epntres. It was'a landmark in Midlands,| ‘ett hurriedly; for home, leaving the Cape OF — coanangagnensnenanate 
ra diya ‘the Birmingha *tyachts tied to piers in the little coastal Capt, 0. P. Pilliter: Seft today. to, 15 s “78 
| @ays'the Birmingham Mail, for centuries.| 71,0... zo F spend two months in. the Old, SETS PARSON’S GO OD EXAMPLE 
© —SThere was _g ‘mille’ at ‘Stratforde’ at the s : Sac? A ye . 9 f : : 
| {hme of Doomsday Book for William the|,,. 12 {acts they believed, was one solu- Mr. Thomas Ritchie will arrive ‘M Pp. lic What does the golfing parsony And though fine language he 
~~ Gonqueror’s famous ‘register’ shows that|{°" ‘ their problem. Time called for|: ‘ha home from:| tip to the Old Geeney OuCy. When’ be hae failed commends 
the town included a:church, a mill yielding ‘drive te action. A night later, trucks Ne “Mr, W. H. Holden of. Detroit, § 1 Pro ested sink ® Putt tol go strangely silent there hg 
© 30 shillings per annum. In Shakes-|°Tve" by Norwegians dressed in Nazi Pred Sullivan of Grand | the quest of his erandtathen, Mr trong y t Le . 
" peare’s time the tenant of the mill beyond barista drove along the coastal roads; Mich. is visiting her ais-,| M. Sawyer, William Street, i care? es io he Teomin't No word of bitterness and rage} 
- the church was Alderman John Sadler, aden, -unknown to the unsuspecting , Miss Emma Gullivan in } say? Dosuied for iu painted. pagers 


There was a light frost last night 
but no damage has been reported. 





















Germans, with good Norwegian gol 
bullion. meat 
Ten miles out to sea, a dirty tramp 
freighter lay at anchor.. On her decks 
were roughly constructed crates largé 


‘whose children are recorded as having 
~ been among Shakespeare's earliest friends, 
i 4 ‘References in ancient. Corporation 

records to ‘the repayre’ of the Myl] 
bridge’ indicate: there was: a mill there 





What ere the thoughts he! No phase expressive from his 
utters Dot tips 

en he hee Senet, A: Simgie | De ne nd ee ee 
sience, eclemn silence, 
‘grave! 

Ob, would that I couki be so 







I watch him hook. and slice and 









also in rr ~_ | enough to hold a«medium sized yacht. on ; 
Ke ewe ed ee ta grinder the noses of the Nazi guards the me sarepe: ee ee srererad piace 
/ MUSSOLI cks drove: to the little’ quay in the Could bear. misfortune with sucks 
ee 5 NI UNHEARD village. Here the bullion was loaded in the}, =!) ™ establish am seaport I note hig falfure at the cup : 





is for small coastwise steamers at 


grace 
of | Due to his fault of looking up And of ill temper-show no trace! 


~; Mussolini has quite disappeared from| two.yachts, the weight - repla their 
C} world’s stage. Nobody, troubles about} natural ballast, Under Ants setitisen Bantos; to 
im: The ‘man that'put Italy in the grasp|the:trim sloops slipped out to sea, 

- of Germany who had been ‘the enemy of|' Swiftly, efficiently, the crew of the 
Italy all through the Middle Ages and who| freighter worked as’ the yachts came 
“hed never done a good deed for Italy inj under the lee of the: ship..Slings were 
modern Aimes, had’ his reward. It was|fashioned: which: would fit-under the bow 

ming” {In ~clash of the great] and stern of the yachts and hoist them 
_armies'on the ian battlefront, there is| bodily to the dacks. Masts of the yachts 
no thought of Mussolini. Even: if:he did] Were unstepped and al} ‘superfluous gear 
raise his voice he could not be-heard, He is| removed. Finally, the boats were slung 

Jqst trampled under. ; aboard and placed in the cradles or crates, 
*j The man who has been called “‘the| ‘This, it was later revealed, was done so 

greatest flop in military history” was ad-|that in event of the. freighter being 

imini ed a rebuke “by. _ Britain in that| torpedoed the yachts would float away|- 

_ Seat swift series of victories in North and|from the wreckage and unsuspecting 

‘East Africa ‘when British and Empire| Submarine commanders would pay no 

troops tore Mussolini’s empire to shreds,| attention to two-empty boats floating 

Saashied his flest and-his air force. - The| away. The hope was in'a British destroyer 

other day Italy nde a: weak gesture of| or other naval craft discovering the yachts 
ane ielous the ‘east ‘coast’ of the] and their precious cargoes. 

paces = oe amine that the Axis plans} In the foggy mist of the night the little 

! pee et orward as speedily as they| ‘ramp freighter slipped away to sea. She 

2 ri rag avia and the world was| crossed “the Atlantit unmolested and 

ae italy undertook to amend the|#everal days later poked. a grimy, sea- 

letornies ; pate $3) scarred bow into Halifax harbor. ‘ 
aah, f glory Mussolini’ had was all‘in| The owners of the yachts’ ‘have not as 
pre-war, : days. ‘when he blustered and| yet been discovered. “The boats,” the ex- 
threatens the world. of peace, particu-} commodore) disclosed, bore the letters 
good “neighbor, France, ‘and|-8.C.¥.S.,”\ but these later were’ revealed 
jof| to signify the “Royal Clyde Yacht Squad- 

ron.” The _boats ‘were. sold through a 
world-known English insurance compkny 
with the condition’ that .they could’ be. re- 

purchased at the same. price When the 
identity of the owners was ‘discovered. _ 









































4 








YOU'D BE SURPRISED! 

By GEORGE W.'STIMPSON, 

Protected, 1941, by The George Adame 
- Service. 





= 




























i 














ab 
eRe 
dad 








i 





3 
8 





























Oar | 
























































PROTECT THEIR EYES AnD 
LUNGS FROM THE YAPOROUS | 
FUMES - ¢ {eis 
eer re og hee Rete, te Bee as coat ey O28 









; ‘covered’ themselves with 
ped to, shove. Mussolini off 











" i. sit 
Chesterfield 
- Suite 


A ‘Glamorous Living Room Ensemble at:such low cost. A 
real luxurious modern 3 pc. Chesterfield Suite, also included 
Walaut End Table — Smoker — Ewo Silk Cushions: — Foot- 


Eitar 9979.50 
S| 00 


oe ae | ie Bedroom 
= Suite 


Of Waterfall Design 


Consisting of large size bed, dresser 
or vanity, chest, sprees: mettress, pair 
of pillows 


=o ra : $°79-50 
9-Pce Walnut Finish 7-8 ; 
Delivers 


Dining Room Suite 


Another exceptional outstanding value exactly 
as illustrated. This suite enhances the beau-. 
ty of your Dining Room at this low price. Com- 
plete sulte consists of Buffet,*Table, China Cabi- 
net and six Chairs. A Truly Exceptional Oppor- 


a tee! STUDIO COUCH ” 


Complete 


te me = $22°7.5 SPRING 
FILLED. 


3 ~ 

a - weed ‘8 : T'S } Supremely comfortable mattress. Will 
Breakfast Room... ; oe — ss \- \ ba yf + endure for years. Durable striped ticking. 
See this Honey-Tone modern styled suite. Gracefully sed! Hi ' “4 i ee | Se oz Sees 8 1.9 5 

- ‘Buffet is: exceptionally well made—wWith plenty of cupboard : “ : Sl al a are A i= ; ve 

space. Heovily constructed table with jocknife leaf. 4 sturdily $3 x 6 i ee eee Es cient fo oo o . 

built chairs. A kitchen you will - i “durable covers, siting filed seteeslion throughout. A 
be proud of. While they last. $5 > 50 : 


~ twuly, outstanding  valee. 


at ners st 


Complete 6-Piece Suite 


BE WISE — BUY. YOUR BTOVE NOW!’ Ss 
pnckensre Aree. ie the fase Empire Gaal: 


Terms as Bt 50 PR PER © 


AU nies. Regs 185 cc.ceSecceshsee ~ 1 BP Low as 








ba 


ouay. 













bentthed =] 


THE NEW “JOAN” 
TAILORED BY CAVERLY 


Exclusive with WOODLEY'S in Belleville. 







Community Honors 
Popular Pride-to-bé? 


‘West Huntingdon— Friends from 


ipuaaracey: wes 


* 







aw 















eThis lovely ater gives 
= a tip! Lux Toilet Soap’s 
hipped Cream Lather 


> SOLLYWOORS — a ; 

removes perspiration, dust ty * / f 4 
dirt leaves fi : 

3 






~ A FAMED CAVERLY HAT, known to all casual hat fens, 
precise In 


i 
E 
i 
i 


9 out of 10 Screen Stars Lux Toilet Soap. 


GOOD MANNERS 


i 



















homorous readings portant ingredients 

Mrs. Ben Clarke of Carmel, Instru-|!0 the beauty formula, it is high 
mental’ numbers the Misses} time that every beauty quester fur 
should buckle down to fastidious sure of getting the «best 


















: 
: 
: 






“i 
E 
a 
E 
E 
: 
: 
E 
E 

























led her health. Undiscovered enemies in| After each MES. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN . 
(evening ing in the gums, and that fs ny eoarigaet sn ele a 

a ; © f hh 1, Jean's many friends which was e » an ¥ GIFT FOR. BOY FRIEND for all her 

; the semi-yearly visit to the dent-! place 

Sone Advice to the Lovelornr }\seei ty cans Pas dents i cerae caters peer ae Te oa ir iene 
1% deline McGee. way to safega oneself | lant. When using 

: _ By BEATRICE FAIRFAX cp against oral troubles. the endg of the bristles Soest 


i 
j 
: 












Removing Tartar 
Tartar will form despite the most 
} can be remov- 


Hi 
g 
F 
§ 
5 
4 
5 


‘ 
45 
FRE 
it 
Rg 
Ei 
g 
ef 
RE 
nt 
Mi 
5 
Es 
EE 
$ iT 


Be 
5 
B 
. 
E 
& 
Z 
E 
g 


up under the gums, causes them to 
recede, presses against the teeth, 
and may produce abrasions In the 


A dentist tells me that many 
women begrudge the money spent 







fh 
eg 
Es 






i 
g 
F 
& 
& 
5 


- 
i 


Letter May Decide Fate of 
Your Romance or Job 


E 
| 






















Rg 






iy 
A 





Medicine in the News 


By MORRIS FISHBEIN, M.D. 


Editor Journal of the Americafi Medical Association 
and of Hygela, the. Heelth Magazine. 


I 





a 


ilk 








eryone of. these injuries is a serl- 
ous matter for the future of the 
vision and should have prompt 
attention from a competent spec- 


























falist In diseases of the eye, at all call for a present, Your 
In cases in which fragments of friends will be happy that you took 
metal or stone have struck eye this way of telling them the happy 











































And yet good lettefs are as easy to Ris powped beet edlncmemers Ged bag arsed oleae agaalte 

“Gasler! For itt hard, dull work | "0M British authorities recom-| ate removal. There are conditions for the new baby. Many of them 

| to grind out “Dear Bill, How are | 0d that suitable equipment and/known as sympathetic ophthalmia will undoubtedly write you of their 

at a trousseait tea last) you? Iam writing to say—™ but | Personnel be available in all spe-|—an inflammation or infection of happiness. The thing for you to do 
y for her daughter, Ptiyliis,| it's nothing to scrawl your gay, clal centres where defence against] one eye reflected in the other, It is is to tell them the good news in 
formerly a teacher in Queen Alex-' natural greeting, “Hi, Bill!” y eee being established. for this reason that prompt «re- this way, and let them use’ their 
andra School And why waste words “writing e chief causes of injuries to own choice as:to what wish 





they 
to say"? Just SAY! At once Bill | ‘he eye are explosive incendiary 
recognizes the real, the attractive | bombs; the sudden compression persona] choice : these formal birth 
you he knows. He loves your | 8nd expansion of the air caused by] instances in which iron or similar| takes 
characteristic description of the old | the blast, and finally direct blows] metal fragments penetrating the| Therefore, Mary Elizabeth Leroy 
car that “wants to die but nobody'll | 00 the eye. eye demanded the use of the el-| may, if she has a special fondness formal 


let it,” the “glorious purple sunset In Great Britain Dr.Dorothy R.| ectric magnet to remove the frag- . 
ore Aa 
Sure To Delight In Colors Bright’ 
fA , . 





5 









i 
| 























at Clear Lake.” Campbell’ was assigneg especialy | ments. 

It’s the samz in business letters. | to handle such inj to the eye/ British doctors who have partic- 
You -ton't hem and haw, “In reply | if an air raid center, When an in-| tpated in first aid after alr raids 
to your Jetter—“ You write di- | cendiary bomb strikes, the eye may| have described the equipment that 
' rectly: “The salary you mentioned | be damaged by particles of sand| ip-required, One doctor recommend- 

will be satisfactory.” and oll which become embedded| ed that each physician be instruc- 

That positive note is important | in the eyelids and the surfaces of| ted to provide himself with a 
in closing, too, Not “Regretting the | the eye. The first step.is to get|muf:.er, an overcoat, an old pair of 
Stratford, aunt of ‘the bride-to-be delay, we are—" but “We will see jth: foreign material out of the eye,| trousers and gauntlet gloves for use 
and Mrs. G.A oe that such a delay does not occur jmaking certain that damage is not| in getting at injured alr raid vic- 
Belleville, aunt of el imoa fe again, Sincerely yours...” done to the eye in the process./ tims. The first ald equipment of 
poured ? ‘The acsletants * Our 32-page booklet tells how to | The next step is to put in mater-|the doctor should contain an elec- 

were! make your letters vivid and correct. | jal that keeps the pupil dilated, and/ tric flashlight, a hypodermic out- 
Has samples of 24 letters—formal, | antiseptic treatment to prevent in-| fit in alcohol, and a rubber-capped 
friendly, business. Helps improve | fection, : «| bottle filled with morphine solu- 
your grammar, suggests topics to’ When theeye is burned, the lds|"tion for injection. 
write about.’ and surface of the eye are swollen | Out of 250 casualties which the 

Send’ iSc in coins for your copy | 12 fact, the swelling may occur so| doctor . attended. -~--  one-halt 
of GOOD LETTER - WRITING | Suddenly and so greatly that it is] were injuries or burns of the eye. 
MADE EASY to The Ontario In-| impossible to remove the foreign| Many of them were firemen whuse 
telligencer Home Service, 166 Front} materials for a week. These pa-| eyes had been damaged by hot 
Bt. Belleville, Ont, Be sure to| tlents suffer severe pain and must| smoke, These eyes were relieved by 

th 











































made a delightful set'trz for the 
lunch. Mrs. H. G. Martyn of 






































































aS pressive: expert medical te | Se ee ee ee Fk 
at- on putting In lquid : ; 
phere) ey. sp Aletha ar. petrolatum or mineral oll as a pre- 
Miami, ais ery reas i party in yentive of pain and irritation. to 
ae Ce Mias Most important preparation to be 
ne used in these cases is a solution for Beautify 
at the time when the eye {s clean-| washing damaged eyes, slightly al- Many : 
ed. The incendiary bombs also! kaline and anesthetic character. * Linens) 
‘ 
' 











an address and Mrs. Don: Haggerty FINE FEATHERS make fine 
on behalf of congregatibn presented | ats. A smart hat of black velvet 
Jean with a linen table cioth, has its broad brim sbftened with a 
Both George and Jean made suit- fringed beedian)| of tidencent cog 


ALWAYS TEMPER 





g 


low gay your*linens:will look} To obtain this pattern send 
embroidered in these varied mo-|twdhty cents (20c) in coins (stamps 





E 
oF 


G 






inch jacket is cut on boxy lines and - 
looks well with the all-around! 
pleated ‘skirt. 


ra ape : i Y aUes" 








7 











OTHE (ONTARIO. INTELLIGENCER! ©” 



























| Grand ‘New Suites for 
Yous Home of Happi ness! 


Trade In Your Old | 
- Furniture on New | 
“enjoy a Modern Home 








/ EXTRA SPECIAL! . |. OKROEHLER” - 
> GENEROUS Walnut Dining Room Suite CHESTERFIELD SUITE 
_— y < ee Buffet, Table, 5 Small and 1 Arm Chair; A real buy! Large suite, massive walnut 
, ALLOWANCE < in blue leather. China Cabinet may be show wood frame, upholstered in high: 
eee ~ i had at-extra of eae 8 pieces. Reg. § ; 2 Oo est grade ‘’Krovel’’ Velour all over. 
73 = ‘ 3. ah lest? Price $119.00. NOW, ....ccccessccccsesseereees pieces, Reg. price $189.00. NOW ........ 
: : You Must See This Set to Appreciate Its Value” 
BREAKFAST | Ltheoe Nd Stu ai Studio Suite. 
SUITE A DINETTE 10 3 Pieces. Wolnut arms. Com-- 
: SUITE plete with .bock ond wardrobe. 


6 PIECES 


3 “:] Spring filled Cushions and Mat- | Upholstered in heavy repp, opens ° 
_ BUFFET, TABLE and 4 CHAIRS.  Pieeeen weteerans mune: ea 


tension Table with jack-knifo | tress. Opens into double or twin | into double or twin beds. Spring 


Natural trimmed Green’ or Red. | leaf, 4 Chairs and upholstered . filled mattress ond cushions. 
‘ beds. Reg. $37.50. NOW 
Reg. Price $44.50. NOW seats. Reg. price $99.50. NOW ee Reg.' $95.00. Complete. Now .... 
‘ r. . 
$39.50 s79 00 | $26.95 869.5 










Piece” 
Beautiful! 


| Chesterfield 
SUITE 


me Upholstered all over tn. 
st high grade velour. Show 
; wood frame, 2 pieces in 
¥, Wine and large fan beck 











voee* 
. 
oe : 
eee 


essere? 
oooe” 
ere 






Ree eae ae = 
eg Mal OM Si 





| CEDAR CHEST Mattress 


- GENUINE WALNUT 

TENNESSEE RED CEDAR LINED. 

v,BEAUTIFULLY MATCHED VENEERS. 
if LARGE SIZE. 





Reg. - 34.50 " 
ALL SIZES 


LIMITED QUANTITY 


$12.95 








1,00D0WN 1.00 WEEK OCCARIONAL: 


WALNUT ARMS. pester hc heya — ond 


‘BED_OUTHIT |'s695 


MALNUT: METAL BED . 


















ee [eee SAGLESS SPRING 
Cotton Filled’ MATTRESS ‘ 
MALLGSIZESS SOLD . No Interest or 
REG. PRICE. $22.95. ~ WALNUT ey 


Carrying Charges 
FRIENDLY CREDIT Is YOURS. 


wy A FRONT STREET | 
OPPOSITE VICTORIA AVENUE | 
7 Phone 2265 — : 


The Store that’ Makes a House —a Hone 





; NOW: coals 4 812.95. 














we 


Stee 











, Z : 
i Berens Sy . \ 


UNTELLIGENCER =~ Se 


eo 7 


“THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1941 


‘ 





























= pen ne Saas =< Jed e PISS aa mentees Nil aDeaenagEEEO ease = — anager = ee ee x = 
Seemed Chance|. CANADIAN DEPARTMENT STORES cisireo 
Mvvith Zellers getting ooe in the oo) om oason peer poe 0 fils x 
second toloffset a lone run advan- } 
bythe losers ini thei to 


434 
ae 
oe 
in 


4 \Press Sports Wrier) © 
Gesperate hopes of © Cincin- 


rey 








ae 






Patt 


El 
E 





Hi 


. 





Hl 
askRE 


i 
RE 


5 

Bs 

E 
3 






behess way at Rabbi's 
out-hit the losers by pitched seven-hit ball for 
Colden struck out five J8th triumph and except for a 





8 
8 
: 
k 





if 
iy 






5 






























































































































was held to seven hits, but whs ee 
helped by a donation of eight bases 
on balls from Vandy. 
‘The Cardinals had to come from 
behind to beat the Giants. The 
Redbirds made three errors in the 
early innings and Babe Young hit 
his 20th homer with one on. As the 
Persil Thee aay pomwhe me 
over and pitched four scoreless in- 
mings in relief and the powerful 8%. 
Louis artillery opened up. -They 
tallied six runs in the _ oer 
frames tying the score 
in the seventh to end Carl Hub- 
bell’s stay, breaking the di 
with two in the eighth and 
ing Sie oe by 
Pirates Wallop : 
In the other «Ni 
the ry ? 
; : BUFFALO BISONS THE ‘OLD GUARD’ |sis pee ot test act cetrar- 
SAAL Bob Reigel, Nell White, Skee Ri 
COME IN AND CHOOSE FRO! STILL IN FIGHT OF AMATEUR GOLF re fl pellet ee rele are 
OUR BIG STOCK OF ‘ pis ily Heh edie 
each FOR SECOND SPOT ON SIDELINES liveliest in the United States Golf 
\ Association's 45-year history, 
ro Defeat Montreal Royals Ex-Ch FE movin 
7 299, eat ontrea! oyal ampions of Event:Go| w,:) stout-hearted ater 
two-| With Their Ace, Freddie Out in First and Second Lita ad this championship in 1939, 
300-1 Hutchinson, on the blazed his way to two triumphs yes- 
wind) Mound . Rounds of Match Play terday to become the only ex-title- 
scaring = ——s holder still in the running. With a 
: BUD WARD FAV ormance buikwarking his - 
ae ; on Horne NEWARK DEFEATED poet be eo Boa as favorite, Ward down ed Alex 
RUY ON T HE Lepted "8 {By the Associated Press) Omaha, Neb, Aug. 28 (AP)—The toes Beery rit nite md s. 
pro who| ‘The Montreal-Buffalo battle for “old guard” of amateur golf—its|paitimore, 2 and 1. . 
: ar 7S on the] stcond place, the only worthwhile | i ranks thinned by the charge of an] pin twice’ a finalist’ in this 
had 76's on struggle left in the fading Inter-| 4 Sf jamazing longshot legion—dug in for event in. the past. four years defeat- 
} Ss F national League baseball season, j |® last ditch fight in the National)¢* Art Atkinson of New York, § and 
™ Amateur Championship today, 4 Sarg een pres lord Ramng tor 
TRAPSWOGT: CRAMP As the 45th classic swung into|Lexington, Ky. 
F i third round and quarter-final en-| ‘Todd, the ‘lexan who’ finished 
f ; spot Walter Tulburt, Detroit, Mich.|/gagements, gone - from the field|second to Ward in last month's 
ay pe margin grins happily after winning the |chub’s. uivot-scarred baltlegrouna | Western amatéur, took a 4 and 3 


id of cake and its win Jim Lewis of Toledo then 
Fi A ng coe varcaiaae: at Vandalia, such greats as Dick Chapman, won eight of 6 holes to trim Matt 
E HAYE GOODYEARS AT ALI. PRICES § ny Sat ca ey inn Nees & trapehOoter ener, excchamplons ail ast sa | Zaaalis of Ralston, Neb. 9 and: 8 

+ uYV | 1 4 one mon * 


ze8 








Sports Roundup 


™  - 
Buffalo kept within striking dis- By SID FEDER 






















Valiantly carrying on for the 
favorites’ cause t mounting 
odds were such standouts as former 
titleholders" and current favorite 


against Willie Turnesa. Abbott had 
to travel the full 18 holes to oust 
Johnny Vavra, Cedar Rapids, Ie, 
then defeated Wilford Wehrle of 





















































































Phillies. tance last night by taking the} New York, Aug. 28 — (AP) — Marvin (Bud) Ward, Harry Todd, Chicago, semi-finalist last 3 
INTEENATIONAL LEAGUE Indians—Knocked rubber game of « three-game series|Scoopie - whoople: If George year, 
Wons Lost, 4-1 from the Royals, behind the| Abrams looks good against-N.B.A. |/2* Abbott and Ray Billows. But/and 2. 
sccccsecees G1 I brilliant st of the Bison ace, Pam Saget or Pcen recad 
oo coe Freddy utchinson. The young ‘adison Square ~} 
ar 61 a pone: Tigers—“Pitched | righthander doled out five hity in|den, they'll tangle for Tony's title : 
6s path to beat Red Box after his 24th conquest ofthe | later in Chicago. . . . The winner Ss : 
) relieving in first inning. year and struck out 13. Thé’run|to meet the guy who finishes on| Shaving's just a picnic now, ‘ 
2s eS, Snes Wnlet red atin ip eae eee, ss fick—and ho “14 
. ‘uss, thereby set e 
Toronto 5 it ming, Ri _Dodgers—Held middleweight mews. . . No mat~ For Blue Gillettes are wi 
Wi y Resul Reds chiev Royal} ter what they tell you. Whirlaway’s ° ° ° ' 
Jersey City 1-6; Baltimore 9-0. | Victory of season. pitchers, the former clouting four|next start will be in the Lawrence These blades lick wiry wh ers fast— 





Buffalo 4; Montreal 1. successive hits, including = homer| Realization at Belmont this fall, 


ss and the latter three Hit-and-run: 


Eddie Joost -has other National 
Bears Drop, Decision Leaguers in stitches ares days 
Newark’s league - leading Bears infield. jest : Lo ditre 

base may 


torpedo.the Yale-Harvard regatta 
right out of the Thames next year. 
Oddity: Four gray hosses 
won in one day at Agua Caliente 








DRIVE It FOR 
SERVICE 
TODAY 
WELL SAVE 


that last! 


AS 






You get clean, easy shaves 
























































(By The Asgociated Press) to twolrecently. ... . Which is like say- 
: until the ninth, when two " 
YOU MONEY oon ie coeds 
3 . He rove home 
< ; : pees tak Cl ei arith as sinale. iva] aorgtdline: Charley | Root | Wins 
. , BS. y ani more divid- | 200th le Vic! A 
: New York 11; St, Louls 3 prim batted in—Mise, St. Louls,|eq' n° doubleheader, the” Litts| Od Chaiinen pope ey 







NATIONAL LEAGUE ’ 
* Because he's very happy. 

e) Hits—Litwhiler, Philadelphia, 186, All the kids pat his arm and brag: 
Doubles—Reiser, Brooklyn, 36. win thi i “He's our very own Gran'pappy.” 
Triples—Pletcher, Pittsburgh, 10, |. Jim stopped Bal ——————e 
Home runs—Camilll, Brooklyn, Today's guest star: 

























71. J Mitchell, New York t: always ster shaves , 

pr etolen etre, Cinethnat!,fand Bilt mit Asked why they have more troubl le bed BI pos! re Bales bes j 
; n 

a ae os ve Gillette . 










AMERICAN LEAGUE cause they have the sharpest 


Brooklyn 4; Cincinnati 2. 

8t. Louls 8;:New York 5. 
~* AMERICAN ' ASSOCIATION 
: oe 6;. Minneapolis 4 (10 
pte Bey,» , BELLEVILLE & > Phone-228| olumb 3: Indlanspolls 
bat: 41 Dundes St. E., Belleville; Main St., PICTON,| ies City 078k Pat 3. 
j howe 113;.62 King.St., TRENTON, Phone 228 - “| ; io 



















nee Se 





~ 


leeveoVanvonvortes 


aug: 
Be 


Lag: 


"NEW STORE HOURS ; 


P.M 


Instead of 8 a.m. as formerly 


OPEN UNTIL ¢ 


2 ~- 23 F 
z 10° E 


EXTRACT *: 


= | 


- 26° 


“2 ea2t 
"ee 2BF "x 33F 


LEGS 
LOINS 


ae Dt 


LIFEBUOY sone +> Qauw 7 Ut 


BREAD 2 2% 15¢ 


28° 


ead 


89% SS °L05 


SEALERS _sise 
IMPERIAL O“** 


st 


- te 
2°2.15¢ 
pb. t= SF 


f OXYDOL - -_ 


12° 


Jams and Jellies 


in mae 256 


PAROWAX ~ «~ 140. mag. 


ZCakes IIc 4 


i CAMAY Zoe=t 


For More and Better 


GERTO - - 


f IVORY SOAP - ~ $c 6c 


RED or WHITE 


FOODS 


¢ = 
HARRY HOBNE’S 


T, CIDER, WHITE 160s. Bottle . 


RUBBER JAR RINGS - Des. 
HEINZ VINEGAR 


3 t= 29° 


2196 


Powders 


is. 18¢ 


LARGE SIZE, 30-07. Botties 


SPARKLING and. 


23°. | 


@ Cube 
Pkg. 


19°: 


LE 
Key @. {ot 
SODA. --2« 


RI 
er ee aie 


REFRESHING 
GINGER A 
DOUBLE 





STORES now OPEN at 8.30 A.M. 
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3RD, 


“Be Wise Drink Fry's” 


G.6. SAUCE 


im Bovril Cubes * 


LABOUR DAY, Mon., Sept. ist, CLOSED ALL DAY 


GENUINE FRESH SPRING LAMB 


BONELESS BRISKET 
Special—Lean Prime Beef 

BONELESS POT Roast » 1 
Special—Lean Tender Prime Beef 
Prime RIB Roast 


Beehive Brand ie” tin) ; 


Special—Lean Prime Beef 
aty 
AMB 
a 
CORN SYR 


Shredded Wheat 
£ is 


Glenwood Pure 
VANILLA 


FRY’S COCOA 
Allen’s Pure Unsweetened 
APPLE JUICE 
Nabisco 

CORN FLAKES - - 
PREPARED MUSTAR 


FRENCH'S 


CONDENSED MILK 


QUAKER 


EAGLE Brant 


¢ 


INTELLIGENCER. 


i [ AMAMAA AAA: pow we eee: Dr SPIO DO OOD OD De 


Teepe ae RT RIRSA ETRE OE CEE 
ideieag td fe ieee a - i Ht 
sigllt 
aie rE a 
32 af ars “a L: ag 
eae Ha 4 ae at ee i Hn a ie : 

“Ages bety gaat aagessag sce 83 9899% ag g g 
Harte at ae 

spi PH Le ae i sali z in igs 

Fete Tere er nity uel RH i 

gid ii Hua aner pitetagille PE ai A Hi ett 
te rl slic si ie le ee 


lie 


Ra 395 723 28 
ay Hi i 


& see 
i 
g 


re- 
y at 


i 


Dyck ot 


a8 : 

~gds® Bes 

aly Hart 
us 


vi galled] Lae 

fe an Te 
A 
| 


°o 
et 
-< 
‘h 
z 
:° 
ag 
=x 
&- 


w 
g 
& 
2 
s 
Sia 


CS109 J. R. Robinson, Gnr. 
RCA, 
Canadian Army Overseas. 
Master Ray Scott has been vis- 


Master Harley Hubble has 
ting relatives in ‘Napanee. 


Association held thelr August meet-| turned home after spending sever- 
Mr..and Mrs, John 


Mr, and Mrs. John Rits, 4th of 
Belleville spent Sunday with Mr. 


Thurlow. 
the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. West- 


al days last week at the home of 
over, 2nd line, 


were dinner guests on Sunda 


ee te 
alg ane a 
PLeerye| Rerbe H Ce tli Hy 
agiiy PLP sina ge 


two Red j 


3rd Bidney — Aikens’ Woman's 
The ladies met at ten o'clock for 


ing at the Dining Hall on the 
church grounds on Thursday last. 


54933 


eooe! | 


BE. 


ENTS LO 
(73 GOT 70 


Hee BF 5 
iE i a A 


aie 


“Thousands of C.N,E. Visitors have 


soups, sauces, salad dressings— 


and it makes a good cup of coffce taste better! 


he 


‘28—(OP) 
‘British War Victims’ Fund | 


"Batavia, - N.B.I., Aug. 
en’s is grand 


boosted The Toronto Evening T: 
LINE UP ON THE RIGHT, FOLKS 1— There's 
always a crowd on hand when Borden's offer splendid 


premiums like these! You can get these and a hundred 





@ Piay safe. You can’t -- 

“afford the risk of smooth- 
when ‘our high trade-in 

allowances make it 
so cheap. to own super- 
safe, high-mileage 
‘DOMINION ROYALS. 
Comne in'today and let’ 
us quote you top prices 
on your old tires. 


2 DUNDAS ST. E. 


* 


SS 


PROVINCIAL TIRE CO. 


"Yes! The exclasive, mellow Kellogg's favour. 


tells you right''away thst you're eating the 
‘cereal an overwhelming majority of Canadiana 
families vote their favourite zz: the cereal that 


- taste expérts chose in blindfold tests! 


1 And don’t forget! ‘That gorgeous, mouth- 


| watering flavour gives you the kind of appetite 
_ swhich helps digestion., Make sure you' have 
~ - Kellogg’s Corn Flakes for tomorrow’s break- 

> fast. Order two,or three packages right away 


HE 


THE. ONTARIO 


[Mountain View 


F 


“best watered country in 
world.” 


= 


Because of its many rivera New 
Brunswick’ has been called 


B: 


Folie 
a: 
k 4 
§ 


BPE 
Hy 


turday afternoon O'Hara's 
Red Cross held a very success- 
home-cooking sale ‘Madoc 


ap 


eer gor con gan 


INTELLIGENCER “THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 194] 
[os aua of hie Wi Gon Se 


| 


announce | 
the Opening. of | 
Their New ee 


BELLEVILLE STUDIO. 
229 Front. Street 
‘on 


‘Saturday, Aug. 30, 41 


Three Opening Specials 


tele, 
Heat 
F fa 


E 
F 


vetbetianke 
ae 
| tial 
a 

g BR 

ay 


z 
ae 
25 


F 
F 


ONE & x 10 


Colored Portrait 


$1.99 


Representatives Only, 


‘ 
i 
E 
i 


FILMS | 
"DEVELOPED 


and PRINTS made larja 
Maer pes get rel are 


ef 
gE 
1 


Eat ee 
mi E4E PE 
rile 


ONE 5 x 7 COLORED 
PRINT FREE WITH 
* BVERY ORDER 


di 


RATHER ATTRACTIVE WEDDING PORTRAITURE BY APPOINTMENT AT 


= THE STUDIO OR AT HOME 


TELEPHONE 2500 


The August meeting of the El- 
dorado and Union W.MS. was held 
on Wedriesday afternoon at the} ville. 
home of Mrs, F. A. Comerford. The 
tion. Reports are that he is com-/ meeting opened with Hymn ‘399, 
ing along nicely, 
Mrs, Stanley Rollins spent Pri- 
day afternoon at the home of Mrs, 
Cassidy in Queensboro. . ; 


visiting at her home at Cooper. 
Mrs, John Reynolds and Mr. and 
given by Mrs. George 
and was quite encouraging. 
sick calls were reported made dur- 
ing the month. An open meeting 
was then discussed and plans made. 


Women's Institute held their Aug: 
ust meeting on, Tuesday evening a 
the home of Mrs. Clayton Black- 
burn. A large number of the ladies 


: 


EF 


The worship service was in 
charge of Mrs. L. Robinson. Mrs. 
Jack Empey read the Bible lesson 


were in attendance. 
An open meeting of the local W. 
MS, and Mission Bands 


11] and asked her to accept as a token 


the 
the 


of thelr appreciation a pair of 
crystal candle holders. A dainty 
lunch .was served by the hostess, 


Union Vale 


Union-Vale—Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 
Bloomfield and family, of Detroit, 
spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. 
Clifford Vincent. 

Mra. C, Wilson and Miss Aileen 
Pearsall attended the shower for 
the bride-to-be, Miss Phyllis Leay- 
itt, of Picton, atthe home of Mrs. 
Ray. Clapp, on Monday night. 

Sunday visitors at Mr. and. Mrs, 
C. A, Vincent's were: Mr. and Mrs. 
N, Orser and daughters and Mr, 
and Mra. McQueen of Kingston, 
and Mrs. M. Riedell and Lambert 

Kingston. 


HAVE YOU A GOOD 


FOUNTAIN PEN 
FOR SCHOOL ? 


SEE OUR LARGE 


ASSORTMENT. 
WATERMAN — PARKER 
SHEAFFER - . 
Name “Engraved 
F,R-E-E 


On Any PenOver $1.00 


DOLAN 


THE DRUGGIST 
PHONE ‘138 
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY. 


4 ~ 


GET MORE EGGS AT A 
LOWER FEED COST 
With the Ful-0-Pep Plan 


. @ Put your layers on this commonssense, - 
economical feeding program now. Hens fed 
Ful-0-Pep Egg Mash the Ful-O-Pep, Way get 
just what they need to make eggs. It is a simple, 
labor-saving feeding method. Just }4 each of 
Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash, whole oats and scratch 
grains. No wet mash or supplements needed. 
With its liberal oatmeal content it supplies just 
what hens need to produce more eggs and, fed 
the Ful-O-Pep Way, get more eggs at a lower 
feed cost. 5 


FUL:O-PEp 


XN GG MASH 
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY 


C. E. BISHOP & 


172 Front Street AUTHORIZED QUAKER FEED DEALER 


SON | 


= Phone 283 


~tae 

































































sual: “a¢ Bbw sagas sqe § 489 2 : 
OE = i ionicity! ia 2249 
ie ep Ba iat Be eS Yk Fae Benet is aan 3 o q 2g 7 
ake he ME oy eee i iE 
1 Sina | sere | tes |e ane E saaee fee - 
We ee : f yal Ry S x Hy ee ae uaa e Hie , BB 
= ‘SREPES 4 aa Bi: z 3 = aft a: me ; 3 rere O 
§ Yigigit: thle ti Pa baa EE ue ab EEE ois “ 
Scilly 2 ae fddlig dog fee Pag pais 386s: gs E 
li yah ys = " He ue en Rudgcas 6 ATE u oe tt 
" aii -O Bee a Ree ms equeee ye a : a8 Bs 5 5S a 
Seiiitey = Gea | eA tidel,. © caege 5. edn dal 
ae | -_ bs piel] Asis 3 SEE 
Tes ru aia Neue aboe < # ai : es 
é te ay a SSS ee tHE fils =. ay 
i i * [imlaelelaahalalabeheaed Waalee-T| i Allee 38 eel 
o | > eg [ Al ip Q: wan it ie foe3e | 
| im tia ‘W2 silbeane is necae 
Bf <i 473 | A wi yi aoe | a 40235 
1 gues Wye 3) 288 + gue 
i FEE Si gene |? 38728) 











J 




























































al fi i iH TH 15 a i i A : i Wi 7 : ‘s ; i : i St ail a a 
SE ree ney ‘tin pl? SH: Siasdecd bsate el? ped Se 

eee Heth wi ee ede iat ck Stra hi ei 
sie i al ul ih di ale Satta ge a Hy 
8° a } i O #24 uo et hE eit ta f 

Sale unlbe Fiat ibis He ae ell , Se eiat itis dtl: ij 











§ 3 








i 





i a: 
an i 


ny 


aie: raat 
eslide tisaty? 


* Masters 
‘on Mr. and Mrs, 


W.“Akey, motored 
“Sunday | and: visited 











si 


aa fates Mr. 


bt 


— 
























ana He y ad i in 

iM Hee i ret 

ian nl be 

(Eg aS id ce gp UE ig 
5 i : a5 H 2 ti ay ay 
Haig aE Te a a 






































i) ig 9° 15 fa 3 “aa sie 
at 2 Lee rh ue ita i a Lt ys ge 

e--2 \3 Liga i fi ii ge Bas rere rf B22 
Bas He ir i ie if iF caeetltia =29 
gité ig {it Ut rae ete 38 
| ETHEISTagiboaneh a 53 : 





“AUGUST 28,. 1941) = * 


THURSDA 


INTELLIGENCER 


2 
at 
7 
_&; 
z 
3° 
+ ary 
baer “4 
(= 


FRUIT 


SALT 


ee 


‘comet ie Fe sre 


aes 


He 


ah 
: “il 


; 


at 
ahi 


aggpaey (ae 
Tat 2 
‘ ve il 


Aus ie 
ma is i Y Hi nae : ae ap 
ig 


ah eget os 
He a a 
i Hn billy 1 


ae nae : 


‘ane gayi let Pa 
3¢ it ay ay 
He ul ae ae 
aapaggagd (2esengagaay? t 
i i sul af 
Halaniea Ge Tea a 
A i if au Ubtunlin ile 
pus H ile: be fh te 
eat a ee 
it Lae if 
ttl 
Hila i tnt Ca 
aut af ae aR i ity i 
eta oa iv cH tH Bea 
eee Ate 


ae 


ah) 


Pate a 
Het i 


: ao addag® 


ie 


eee 


fize i ® Sea’ 38 a : 
egtesesede dabyist toatl Dadi LEP Caer 
al itll 


iil Hint 


i 
pee 

aa nt 

Bibi 


che 


Hl ae 


HL 
i 


rest 


‘ibeatilids 


He ie 


HH aa 


dit i alias 
eaten ul 
ae 
ae 
be 
iis ll : 
oe 
ie 


ce 


aca 


eh 


3 


3 
§ 
§ 


taint 


fayihard 


& 


i 3 


sas a 


suet 


sedis 


Trenton and District 


“Hl 


pI 
& 


a5 


p 


3 


: 


Ae 


iE 25 338 


fii di 


i 


3 


: 


gas 


it 


ue 


i 


Hue an 


ToT 


et 
Hh i 


ne al : f 


handicaps the effectiventas of the 


iH 3 


aug 
aise 


one aoe 


Seting’ thie’ premioan ef 


two youths loitering in 


Just at midnight Sergeant Pro- 
to be eee orale 


at $14.60-$14.65/ were en 


ith 


“It is not for me to fudge except 
that I believe my relinquishing the 


government, 


ie 
tl 


a 


NO GERMANS TO SHARE 
Tendon, Aug. 38 (CP)— Baron 


Rudolf Schroder, 


wealthy banker 


who died last December, left 


to pour into Russia without stint.” 
declared edi 


‘The Times 
that the first, condition 


RB. i 


~ 


a 


i 


ce 


R= 


i 


torially 


a 


hi 


a 


50 


a 


MEN OF 30, 40, 


§ 
& 


ey 


ef 
fe 
5& 


B 


a 


Hie 


i 


i 


3g 
3% 


one 


a 


i 


se 


= 


a 











Iorib 


x 


ty 1 and 
quality 


WHETHER YOUR JOB IS BIG OR 


89- 





Boys’ collar attached” broad-' 
cloth shirts in an assortment of © 


29 
Dre 


new stripe patterns. Sizes 12%- 


to 14, 


Ribbed Hose _ 
1S LESS. 


Children's ‘fine 
cotton  ~ hose. 
7 to 8%. 
1. 

Nothing has been overlooked. Nothing hes 

Nothing hes been left. un- 
done to make the John Deere the GREATEST 
OF ALL STANDARD TREAD TRACTORS. 


Ok ral arse et one and Pull-- 

over-style. ‘The colors are Scarlet, Royal, | 
. SIZess 

WITH A 


John Deere 


belts. 


’ 


‘School Tunic 


~ 


SMALL THERE IS A MODEL TO 


SUIT YOUR NEEDS. 


ee the John Deere Tractors | 


Waists 


BOYS’ 
@ YOUR HOURS. ARE SHORTER. 


@ YOUR WORK IS EASIER. 
@ your CcosT 


~ 


TRACTOR 


Pleats + 
S e 
59 
been neglected. 


@ fine quality. navy 

box ‘and 

Boys’. cotton broadcloth shirt’ 
waists In a good ‘assortment of” 
striped patterns to choose from. 
Bizes 10% to 13, 


—* 





a ee 

Hi ry bees i ih ay ult al | . cea 

ce 28 tice Maia aH aa 
SETTLE os § 3 a5 Bolas 

ib : an 4 I hy rf ir a ee nF ue ulti a a ? 


ipecds Pe tia! 

THe | ne a 
‘ 
i 


BELLEVILLE 





L 
4 
ti 
i 
il 


LONG PANTS 
1.69 


Sizes 28 to H. 


a u 3 qua SEiisa.d 
ae itl AE Len 
ga E 


8 at i i Nile 
Hb i un 





Picton and District 


1.98 


All woot Cogt Sweaters, in 
CAMPUS. SOCKS 


brown, grey and” blue heather 


nite % 
PEE are 


La R258 


INT 


Sweater Coats 


colors, with contrasting trim- 
mings.’ Sizes 26 to % 
49. 
I 


The 
colors are Red Earth and Al- 
Pair 


pine Rose. 


THE ONTARIO 
USES 
dents 


> GIRLS’ 
~ «TUNIC © 


‘Fine lawn Kerchiefs, in at- 


tractive printed patterns. Nar- 
Kult of a fine quality Ray- 


forced heels and tocs. 

se 
injured but considerable 
was done to both cars.A 


on yarns 
_ Trenton and District 


Trenton Police 
Two Ac 


EOE Cia aelaaae Te me ya 
5 ie it (eetG 
a Aga at 

dh is ie ae Bin eae 
Huis fihialsia ‘iit 1 este sia 
se ea 
[ice aaheie | ei 
al EY Haniel Ihe 


ae ea 


: 
nae it 
nie Lina 4 tie : fh 


peat: aay i 
ee [vee 


seven-hour 
the Medi 


aboard the*Illustrious, dam- 
ine 
in 
) 
/ 
+ 


aed laat ee 
attack by-Nazi 


Bye 
Nlplstih 
4 a 


e 
16 CARS DERAILED 


Toronto, Aug, 28—(CP: 
germ is retained in ' 


-Furriers 


ley 


at catenntct 


Ww 


Pt 


ee 


“io pupGrr PLAN — FREE STORAGE. 
e 
273 Frent Street 


ae of aries 


DEATH ROBS BOY 





+ 


1 Montreal Tae 


Py 
Ry 
¥, 


7 


__ MILLIONS: OF” DOLLARS - 
"IN. RESULTS” ARE 
OBTAINED YEARLY 
FROM WANT. “ADS. 


8 
§ 


$B AS i 2 ; aH $f 

“ . + = : e 
Operating of heed of UPPER BRIDGE, BELLE. * ! 
VILLE, in collaboration with NAPANEE MOT- 


i 


ed 
i 
H 


i= 
: 


na 
Ea 
t 
i 


—YET YOU CAN 
BUY ONE FOR 
AS LITTLE aS 1940 PLYMOUTH COACH. 
THIRTY CENTS. 1940 DODGE. 

1938 DESOTO SEDAN. 
: 1937 PACKARD SEDAN. 


i 
S| 
Hl 
BR 


Hy 
it 


\ 


i 
F 


‘ - 


+}. necessary buildings; never failing 

water, water in front of cattle, 

Hydro and telephone. Pred A. 

ing. Terms can be Treverton, Corbyville. ' 
Call at 223 Pront St. 


A7-14-21-28 | 

Pte tt ae al tal Ra ESS RUE eS ee ee aad aia 
BABYS GO-CART AND MAN'S|175 WEST MOIRA STREET, 
and lady's fall coats, sizes 40 andj substantial brick Rouse in good 
16. Excellent condition’ Phone; state of repair. Living rood, 
z A28} dining room, kitchen, iour cea 


BAY GELDING, RISING 4, E.N.| TOOmS, bath, hot air heating. “a- 
Wilson, Roslin. A23-26-28 


a 
SECOND CROP ALPALPA, COIL~ 
‘ed in-field. W: A. Clazie, RR. 
4, Belleville, No. 2 Highway, as | 
of Belleville. Az 


6 i eae HD Me a ae 

REPRIGERATOR, 
good condition, 6 ft. box. Call 
72W or 169 Albert St. A2Z1-3t 


—_—_— 
9 ACRE FARM, LOT 30, CON. 6, 
‘Thurlow; well watered and {fenc- 
ed. Apply Oran Conley, Peni 


7 


HIS HEATING 
PROBLEM—. 


il 


ral 


charge , 5 
objection to chiki C. H. Palm- 


FURNITURE, PIXTURES 
and large quantity of 2 x 4, 12 ft. 
long. Robdt. Turney, 25 Bridge 
St. East. 


TO LET 


-| APARTMENT, FURNISHED AND 


heated. Every convenience. Cen 
tral. Phone 1651W, Immediate 
possession. , 


thousand 
tion. See at Red Indian Service|} POR 


Station, Bridge and Pront 7 to 9 
pm. AZI-3t 


—_—_——— 

OLDSMOBILE COUPE, 1930, IN 

condition. P. McCracken, 
R.C.A.F., Mountain View. 

- = AMl-% 


eh 
A BLACK AND TAN POX AND 

deer hound; two years old. Pred 
. Aikens, R.R. 2, Belleville. Azi-3t 


— ES 

VERY MODERN HOME, 154 AL- 
bert. Back and front veran- 
dahs, newly painted, ving room, 
dining room, kitchen, reception 
hall, French doors, 
floors throughout, 3 bedrooms, 
one hey basin, 3 plece 
bath, 


NOTICE TO CREDITORS 
AND OTHERS, 


IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- 
* TATE OF SARAH JANE ROSS, 
late of the City of Belleville, in 
the County of Hastings, Widow, 
deceased. 


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: 
t to the Revised Statutes 
of Ontario, 1937, Chapter 165, Sec- 
tion 51, that all creditors and others 
having claims against the estate of 
Sarah Jane Ross, late of the City 
of Belleville in the County of Has- 
tings, who died on or about the 
17th. of May, 1941, are requested 
to forward their claims, duly prov- 
en, to the undersigned on or bef 
5 ber, 1941, 


THROUGH THE FRIENDLY 
SERVICE OF THE 
QUINTE FINANCE 


Now, if you want to play 
safe you may borrow for your 
winter’s coal arid pay it back 
tm 15 easy monthly paymentz. 


QUINTE 
FINANCE 
SECURITIES. LIMITED. 


168 Front St. Phone 168 


39 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 
witis radio, This is a desutifu 


"38 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 
with heater. An exceptionally 

- good car. 

38 DODGE COACH 
with beater, Motor 
pletely reconditioned. 

38 DODGE SEDAN 
with heater. Perfect condition. 


‘3S HUDSON SEDAN. 
Good condition. Good famity 
ear. 


com- 


"23 DESOTO COUPE. 
A real buy. 


‘29 CHEVROLET SEDAN. 
Especially priced for quick sale. 


2 cuyvnoter SEDAN. 


F 


ute 

ag rhiTTo 
H Hla i 
Hae 
Hii 


F 
akg 
i 
3] 


tei : it Hal 
ie 


lern hot, water system. GIVEN that after the said dat 
with Jow type radiators, latindry . said date 
tubs, screens and storm windows. the executrix will proceed to dis- 


13 MUST BE SOLD. 
TENDERS WANTED| torso x 100, Belleville Realty | ribute the estate among the par. | THESE CARS 

COUNTY OF HASTINGS | 2 Sree Bids. H. B. Witton.) on, “to suen claims of wilch she — EASY TERMS — 
Huntingdon. Phone Stirling. 641. IN ‘& SPRAGUE. 


Azi-tf |°y to such claims of which she 
Tenders will be received by the : 
AZ7-3¢} - Barristers, Ete. QUI 


shall then have notice. 
—_——$—$$ $$ Belleville, Ontario. 
7 ROOM FRAME HOUSE AND Solicitors for the executrix. ‘MO t ORS 
barn, $ scres garden land, situ- | A21-28-S4. . 
Ne 


er, Consecon. A25-6t an tires. Motor overhaul- 
—SSEEEE— SSE 


——— ——___ 
undersigned, up until NOON,|MASSEY HARRIS OOM. BINDER, Dated at Belleville this 20th. 
MONDAY, September 8th, 1941, for |~ almost new. John Jeffrey, West day of August, 1941. 
3 CAMERO) 
ated"on Foxboro Highway, just 
Bs EEE 


——— 


real Se 11 Meira St. Phone 1400 
Lew-lying PEL . 

. 4 
DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR AZT-tf | sen tevel, 
OBrien 


Jamed Cagney, Fat COUNTY OF HASTINGS |Goop work HORSE: 8 GRADE é {= ae 


ai = 745 tooo fl Tenders will be rected by the] Oxford rem. Apply P. MeDoo- IF YOU NEED #100 | 


igned, up 
MONDAY, Senemibes:s 8th, 1941, for | 21d. half mile west surmak es = 
THEATEE TIMES" 1¢0 cords, more or of dry body « re 
bors at hardwood, delivered at the County |On LARGE LOT, FIVE ROOMED 
house on West Hill; modern, ex- 
cept furnace; 
downstairs; chestnut trim: 
basement; screened porch. In- 
terested: parties write Box 28 On- 
tario Intelligencer. A26-6t 


155 — 1090 
4 _REPENT AT LEISURE 
Kent Tayler, Wendy Barrie 
(BAS 53) 

1 ROOM FRAME, 312 CHARLES 
Street. 4 bedrooms, living room, 
dining room,» Kilchen: 2 
bath, garage. rge lot. 

alterncon on read * particulars as to price and terms 

tween Belleville and Ot a) tion. Belleville Realty 

Lake. é : Ontario | Co, Kresge Bldg. | H. B. 

Intelligencer office for reward, Prop. 


eek ia| LOWER. HALE OF a4ANs POUR. 
if ta tain pen, green,’ Wah) 4 
rt af between Dundas and Front 
pBept. 16-19] Return to 196, Dundas Birect E 
zo}: 


AERIAL OFF CAR ON 
nesdsy 


ts 
of 3 rooms each. Hard’ floors, 
: ‘furnace, good basemen}. Tax 1s} Gene Autry, are 
i 4 PaaS only $118.00. Lot iatest musical 
8.17] smaLL GOLD LOCKET  BE-| ‘This is a teal money miaker and| Wyoming," now at the — Capitol 
| tween Church Street and Meadj a bargain at $3000.00. leville | Théatre, The same program in. 
2 Johnson, via. Dundas St. Finder} Realty Co. Kresge Bldg. H. B.| cludes “Repent, at Leisure,” 2 de- Lan 
Mi} kindly, Phone 2461R. A21-3t} Wilson Prop. AZ1-tf{ lghtful romantic comedy. ' 





Fé ¢ { 


i : 
atte bh *. ‘ 





THE ONTARIO 


INTELLIGENCER 


Ye aa aT cree Y 


THURSDAY, AUGUST 28. 


ODL 


FRIDAY, AUGUBT 29.’ 


’ 


gaa 


ius 
Ay 


his long 


QUESTIONS 


sO HE 


HE COULDNT ANSWER 
ANY OF THE 


Ly 


Li 


Ls 
Halt 





i 
ae 
ii 


“25 


f | sdege quacuia 
ii | a3 ae 
i aD : Bagg 
fect igs 
flay | ile 
| eau 
dad | eee aeata 
bese | £biaid>segud 
i 


to 


a 


Bee 


ane 


Piatt, 


the desk tn 
now, 

tried . 
have the face 
after © the 


in lovely fragile simplicity 
tomorrow morning In Mr. Cupp's 


gigi seis 


graduate 


topher Cup coukin'’t get along wil! 


“CAP” STUBBS | -— 


TIPPIE: AND 


MILLY “tS 


SIN 


| 


qiats 
Fania 


i 
j 


jorthwest 
coast of North America for Britain 


's spirits wilted somewhat. | in 1778. 


Cook explored 


Nootka Sound.on Vancouver Is- 
land an dclaimed the n 





?” she asked. 
what I gathered from 
employs a number of mo-| Captain James 


La! 


know—but they're in New 


He does most of his’ work 


2 


ork, 
Dona’ 











! ar wtih aera muaeateg alee | sigue Brt6 
de a ree 2 Pe ae ele a a 

eau | i Gees eet 
tat : eh. HE auth E namely i al aah ply 5 aan Hite ii] : 


AY 


wet bebe ea ne a 


egy THis fh 


Cit Hie i 


bebe ee ye 4 Waehae ges 
hati fal 


ee genet 


Reet anneal Glee : mane 


Bie De te ope acle ena: By es Fans ee 





Seas 


— 


are 


Fae Na cal be, 


ore 


wes at ER 


Tort 


Oe ae Re TE 


ease 


EPROM ETT 


sears Sg 
r _ 3 


pees ner aencores oe: 
4 Pou Ee 


So, 


‘More Thrills 


: Apple for 












AND LIPSON’S 
ARE STILL THE: 
HEAD OF THE 


Values 











Hundreds of : ; 
prints that are guaranteed’ washable and fast 
et Sivies to mut everone in ies 710 1 


69 - 79 - 1.00 


Girls’ Blouses es a = Ne ho 
peed capertie 69 ¥ é : ’ fies Boys’ AY Y ae f 
al colors. Sizes 8 to : J x - { 

‘ ee : Sweaters nl 


Boys’ totton jacquard sweat~- 

ers with. Jong sleeves and 

zipper neck, Good quality: 

and well made. The colours 

are new and very serviceable 
for. Pall Sizes from 26 to 
nw = 


Than “An 












The Teacher” 























cs Girls aS 
Sweaters 


All wool Cardigans for the } 
Junior Miss, New styles ini 





Shirts 


+ Just like Dads. Smart 

new patterns In print- 
ed broadcloths. Fine 
textured materials and 
well cut styles. Sizes 12 
to 14. s 








Windbreakers 


Smart looking, long wearing Shoes for “+ } Smart imitation , Grenfell 
back to school Black or brown in several "| 


at" Jackets with full length 
good styles. : I Ve a mipper fastenings Sand 98 
8 to 10% 11 to 2 414. colour with contrasting s 


$4 -29 $4.49 7 ., NG SS 

















Pe eererereroeeeoesoease 


Sport J. ackets 


Ideal for school and for 


cool evenings. Several co- 
jors tn ‘smart jackets” 
With the side zipper fast- 
entrige,- Sizes are 8-to 
~ 14/years. Special’ ...s0c2" 
























aN if 1: i igh ee 










































































































































Qf wis ti) Bip TN ae iggy aaa Gee i ey 
a mae ae if rae i i) ty eli atin 
Ft eos yess! i asdpedl © booed Saelid SHey 
ei SS5 Lae Hu cia ah Mga & sli ld abs 
123 i He ae ua aA ee 
vise tli Ht ith HE 2 uals 
aa ii ie a it ee a 
AMET i idl = (eta 
vat fs at i “a i ii 4 Ts: (raat SEU 
| jue a emai in q 
i iia i f Ul 
os: es i % 33 a yy 
el Hdl HAM Ey Beno Ee 
5| “i Ee it igi 2 anh a 
‘| Sr i =e o 
| dls lage. ne Hf = ude 
a i i eile iM Hl ih Win = i H 1 fu 
= |i a4 cole nt 7 =e, | i 
mes | 5 | CP iit te Sale 7 
@- ited Sst ii ae ~ 
Sieg! lil Lia 18 ie FUE i ae 
= | a i. : age Apa aay $0208 * 
| aoe au i Ell Vige a Hedittieteait U2 gill 
= = we Ha i Hee de a | 
[BSS 2126 6 Op cei nil ae ae iH a Noa 
3Ey - ele Bupads ep? feta 8 5 A : 
\ all a. a Cbd libs ne ae a 
‘10% aa Te ed f ‘ & 4 i tite gat a 
las Z a ei 3 He i ie nie Us aa ih Hin 2 
panda alg Ai il ‘ae rH 





os 











Zi 


ao en pe ut Fy Sates 
ai Hii Br aga | ga Soha: 


a bh He 
aa on 





_— 


* : 


is 
il a 


Bie 


ae i: | 


Toll: Reaches 


, hee ae 


| Edmonton coasecvese 










































































































oo witsis Ap) Sn thi 1, aie ante pa srt 1 eRe pen ae 
gist Sam jane Ee pa i Lier inet a 
Cae Ss et = | a nt i pas | He ite = iu Z Sg a. oe 7 
By eoeesly1 isla) Et RP HT Re EET AR eras 
a == = i E of oe a HEE 3 & { J E ane 4 | a 
c ak so_= oe ue ; : H : . i Sha ae ic =i + . cl 
“4 Dd re 2 ; 5 i i . g é oF ss i TE i 
3 §. 7 : i se i Ey ile nt a, 
ce ij a rae Be eel men 
FOS le sy i Ai Se ene 
MSO 5.3 ih SRO aru Tie 
Paap 4a ' ena 
ae He f aul Saba iaih, 
at Hi | i 2 clfaaieipaiyl a 
| ak Hf ie le ee: deel ; 
; 3 ee all Mngt | 
: A acl) 
A A tt : i mel 
i : ute be 
va riya 
{ Hf & % 
nae i : i bi : ills : APOE a Hi 








gy GeeEag 43 


is il ‘ i 


i rane |g i ‘ ; 


| Les | ai 





il 


3a. f 45 Eh HE " 
i sue rau i g 63 
4 


to 


mergent 


| stat : 
a |= fines } Te 
ipa i at te Auda? iF 
a ide aig HH sll 
ae j qi 
4 ze 
Bed 





i 








ar 
ni i ali 






ai (3 


and Nazi 
diplomats actively seck Turkey's 


HA = 






amburg Terrific 


| 





































































#2 taut Hua a eer BTR ! og 
= an = i ae ‘aes a 
“i oe i i re ia i ve wine ie ey ; 
ai gHbag2 ES ; #| ae 4P F i iy sre ait | 
He ARE We et fea i tlilt Pate raid Vit 
ay + i HA z s al il itty Hea at an iy 7 u e 
i i sn : SU lad oo i eerie Hal ui ae 
a ij a 3s a 3 af a ae aay En gon SSRREATRTS 
2 nie? g ret i i HF He fi uel Wid aha 
P| ill s 13 d ii? 8 pl 
Ht He gS [tna a HEE 
ein een ae eh 
Ba! Gad Gaeta 


an 








q 
: 






















































Sp a f si S8833 2~ pel ; 8 
a zi Hea Sr Una 
a] 5. i ie emp i2eee ee 55: re 
21% ye iz: oe we uae tf aie! 
te PRE AE FLEE it: Te 
ca ee 23133 J. Pie Sasde® OO. F337 abd 
Bl Ea) “ER das See Bea. EL iid} 
i 2 | oa38: =k aie HSE 2855 5 
gloe. 4 —— z eis kus! 
Hak NEEBEE ze ay : 
lS ee ) F we i 
1s: dz F ee — a 


7 






















































































































=== PRG [| aee pune 
é SST ea = 
Ee ~, 2 | RI Ss B ON 
ni ae, jail 28 nae 
ade SSE ete eo ated | 
iF HSIEH ees lt Sg 
aire F943 <I fs le , s Ena ET : foie leas 
Attala yelgyos ele etl big a Zhe 
ape tee B 5 |=y52 Ae dia ete ies filet Tl Aah i 
sis Hel aeear tl las up Me IMitaablata Ht MMe 
= o A 5+ lent 2 ae aah ; hails racks rs 
z ) anal oa al i 166 Ce “xis iin E apreaaasas at an ae 3 
a4r 27 - [RWesEgea ga gi gbpaeaa agar 39% pda gnuen F mong 
i ee mee TB a ie a. AT ea ce a THES 
i: ptabdt Sa ae gaber- an qWRE | OF o sai 
os pablae Dials i Eiige peeridt tf - BE = WY 2xai! 
ee prelititte sil ae ity ely oe 2c ele . S52 
s i ve eel athe ued alt Hf ah: HAE G sltt 
: Hi i - en ae © 4 ‘al : ARs ae Las, 88 PELAP = 2 be 
Heo neil sa 3 rE 3 dinsipsle | dn aay £ He oe d MF jai ag as pane Oui; | = on 5 ae 
STL Pe Lean brits ue Hoe alti Ha Sree iin. 8 
ie siaasiel |S. i He aedeaiy a] Veplange || ge ae = 
dle HT NE re Hp a ral Hibs ce elie i fidtna ll 22 |I|E & 




































































Aa gill] 2 Lg, 2: TUE an Paria ca 
aioe By ‘ge S21a; 4 433 Hi daoe iG, | Ss got 
Pei e it|chee tS") ao 3| fut ae i te 
aig = 5 a Ae E Ms ial oe si iit oii t 3 a 3 a 
a rae a: = z Za ss itil #2 é hit i 2: 
Ey fe) Seay ; 

a lla i = oa rE lp a | a: 
melee | E Ae a Lat elt it ul nia ( Hh a 
oe FUSE iy Hl Hs et Hel eve Se 


+ 

















~ Canadian N a ional Exhibition _ 


| Tuesday, Sepeember Ind at 8: 30 P.M. in . the Band Shell 








Ne 
- Artisis 


MISS LILY PONS 


. Coloratura Soprano, Metropolitan Opera Association 


= LAWRENCE TIBBETT 


Baritone, Metropolitan Opera Association 


Members of the 


TORONT O SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 


Under the. direction of Sir Ernest Maney 





| Brief ellliesse will be made b : | 
MR. JOHN. MILLAR 


President, Candéian National Exbibision 
His WORSHIP MAYOR FREDERICK J. CONBOY 
HONOURABLE CAIRINE R. ‘WILSON oe 
: ‘\ 


Chairman, National Refuges Commistes 
3 \ 


DR. ‘JAMES T. SHOTWELL 


Professor of History, Columbia University 
_ MRS. AUGUST BELMONT 
. “Chairman of the Matropolitan Opera Guild, Inc. : 


MR. THOMAS J. WATSON 


President, International Businsss Machines Corporation 





MR. WALTER D. JONES 
‘Chairman of the Board — 
International Business Machines Company, Limited 
wae PRESIDE 


Aas us | 
: ___.. This program presented through the conrtesy of 
4 a I f sional Busi M. bi C Li 5 LC. Z 








l« 
HED Seiler pete nes Hh Oi ge ol 5S 4 


THE ONTARIO~ INTELLIGENCER 
‘OFF THE RECORD = sé Ed Reed | 







¢ 


ae “nipar aueust 2, 194 
ON THE RECORD 
"By DOROTHY . THOMPSON 
om 









aay ee 















X_ADOLF’S ALPHABET 
=|A  isfor Arrant and Arrogant Ass! EM 
Bs, is for Breaker of pledges like glass, , 
© isfor’ ‘Clown’ who ‘with Clap-trap] > 





SHOOTING ‘AT: Fee 
’: There is concern felt{ by the’ Germans 
over recent. events in Nazioccupied| entices, 2 Ag 
‘Europe, particularly cover. the.attempt/p' is for the Dastard of Dirty Devices. 

made.at.Versailles ‘on the life of Pierre/— is for Egoist, often Ecstatic; « 2 
Laval who was seriously—wounded by|F is the Frenzy he thinks is dramatic; _ 
“several bullets fired at him by a young|q is for Guttersnipe, Gangster and Goat, 


















ae 
#8 


























Fren tion. ting it. It is 
renchman and when Marcel Deat was/H is the Horror his doings denote. shattering tat iesis; abso 
‘also badly wounded. Arrests have followed|T is for Idol (the Germans adore him), | - testing ns fiery ‘ail social 
tiie shootings \and!-\ViGhy < despatches tell) J is forjthe Jitters’ that “now lie before). w! | babtta, and. potitical ‘em 
“how attempts are being’) made’ by the! ~ him; 3 ECTS RE caieiiaiea 

authorities to prevent the shooting from/K is for Kennel, where cura are kept} ~Sunlor, refuses O "ame j Doctor, kes you: promise te 1941, 
















; - serving as a signal for general trouble. back, : 
: ‘ Whether the event of Wednesday is to}T, is for Old Lousy, the pride of the 


5. 


. 
‘ 













e, is 
‘ "t ted with the events leading up to pack; : ets 
| ecent repressive measures taken in occu-]M ‘for ‘the Mouthings he thinks reff LOOKING BACKWARDS bis 
pied France in which thousands were orations, 


GLEANINGS FROM OUR FYLES 
OF BY-GONE YEARS 


arrested after disturbances or is a spon-}N is for the Nazi-led Nitwit.of Nations. 
~-_5° taneous occurrence breaking out of the!O's for Obsession and Outrages hasty, 
: general state of feeling in the scoupied P is for Psychopath, Pop-eyed and 
; yrs to be-seen. The Germans, how-| Pasty; 
ead psar to recognize. that trouble}Q is for Quagmire and Quicksand and 40 YEARS nae 
— ignow brewing and take the incident Quack, AUGUST 29th, 1921, AUGUST 291, 1901. 
seriously. R_ is the Rogue now awaiting the Rack. Mr. and Mrs. Robert #% Bills 
The attempted assassination is a blow{S is for Sweep and Superlative Swine, have returned to the c}fy from 
at collaboration with the German oppress-/T is the Terror on which he shall dine; | Cobourg where they t a va- 
ors for the two wounded men, especially/U is for Upstart, Unlettered and Ugly, | cation. E 
: Laval, are hated and detested in France}V_ is the Velvet on which he sat snugly; | (Mest Hany Mocoanel 
for the part they played towards collabor-;W stands for the Wreck he’s now reach-| and Jack dyaracle fave returned 


Eyes 






g 











ing. It Is forcing a radical and uni- 
versal reconsideration dietary 




























No Bri 
ation. : ing, : poe oe the ,Toconte: himsel? 
‘The pro-Nazi official circles try to] X , for Xtinction past praying or preach-| “yer, is spending cooking of ‘million m.: a 
lace the blame on Communism but Paul ing. rv his. vacation! times a day in ten million separate 
Colette, who fired the shots, isnot a Com-}¥’s for a Yellow-Souled, Yapping} | Mr. N. Wi ten intone: i sets ‘and fone wae 6) her 
. -munist. It ig reported that he said he| - Yahoo, "Master Billy Parrell is visiting ite, who dink Gio athe 
posed as a recruit in order to try to kill]/Z’s for just Zany—and I think that] friends in Toronto and taking in terventions the heart sink, knowing that wore 
Laval’ will do. \ Wiior L Hamilton of Montreal $s pen tnto be peer wb fotied mre pgtirbeed 
It would be natura] for the Nazis to take Ply Sieve the guest of Mr. and Mrs: B. serving activi ea ight 
this attlinide dn order ito draw the attention Lucio in the Manchester Guardian} pening, Grove street, treat and younger tatoo broken ihe flood, and 
“4 from the possibility or probability that the V: 30 YEARS AGO , wh aes ererywhere—unti ta some far fat 
Ee: auack,was the, result of the condition of] penRo PLAYED AUGUST 29th, 1911._ sary ADO USE Bath Sabo | that keene rebellion, humanity should be re- 





| 
& 





occupied France under the German yoke. Spe Chintise nthe 

The Germans would not want to allow out] WHILE CABIN BURNED Eatin ced efor fata ler ni x ate Purnival, Bridge Sireet 
any. suggestion that there was a sérious Eas 

feeling of restlessness among the French 

‘people because of German occupation, 














it. - 

Mr. W. J. Hudson of Rochester, 

N.Y., formerly of Belleville, is 
spending a few days in town. 


Pedro is a large playful dog, part 
mastiff and part police. His master, 
Baptiste Lapointe, who lived in a cabin on 



































Newest Notes 








, Layal is a strong advocate of collabor- Harel Foe angels 2 anes yesterday making 6 nt i 
by, _ation with Germany and Deat shares this on big etn Saat ieee. fed play ee eae and the priest into sminuter/$ Of Science 
attitude, Laval had no official position in with pair-sp ny so far this season in the Forest : the 


joyable hours together, A particular prank 
which Baptiste “and Pedro enjoyed was 
when the dog grabbed his master by. the 
seat of the trousers or the coat-tail while 
Baptiste. made frantic make-belief 
efforts to get away.- The ensuing tug-of- 
war would sometimes take as long as 
fifteen minutes. 

Then Baptiste’s cabin caught fire, and . 
it was the playful prank of man and dog 


PPPAPDOPODDOO DODD DDD OCD DDO DOLL ODDO DOOD OD ODDO DDO DOD OOOOD 
that prevented reduction of the blaze and : yy | ; t K 
by Ed ai Guest 


the saving of their little home. 
(Copyright, 1941, Edgar A. Guest.) 


the government. of Vichy France for he and Btream Club's ¢competition 
. Was ousted last December on the grouhd 
that'he wentiover the head of Petain in 

regard to collaboration with Germany. 
The tragic dismal story of Vichy France 
is well known. The Vichy French govern- 
ment has been under heavy pressure from 
Germany. re 
_It is interesting to note that: just-a 
moment before the shooting occurred, the 
Marseillaise, nationa] anthem of -France, 
Was.sung in occupied France for the 
first time since the collapse of the country- 
cs ‘There isno doubt of the deep feeling 
in German-held Europe. Anti-Nazi spirit 
is strong and will some day break out, How 
“far away that time is no one can tell, So 


Mosquito Bay. 
The expert has arrived here 



















An inventor has equipped 
thermometer with. a 

ennobling jemocra\ te peratres per Porestal Land, ‘Timber and Rail 

de t. It is at wi different } ¥s ©. 

Scoring the asic meaning of the} fabrics should be laundered. hod Co., ad nba A 
word virtue, maniiness in the "s, Ltdfan Kann vy. W. W. 
humane sense rather than mascu- ia me res Howard, Brothers and Co, Ltd. 
linity in the physical sense. agricultural purposes Ne Appellants -were representative 

being 


Lloyds’ underwriters with whom 
“tn short, this war that has scarred them, the resulting light the owners had insured their car- 



















It happened this way: 

Baptiste’ was working in the small 
garden patch a short distance from his 
cabin ‘home when he noticed wisps of 
smoke curling from the rpof near the 

































Spread out in a spectrum for study. 
chimney. A spark had fallen on the SECOND CHOICE the face of every British city 1s re- j 
Nazis are very much concerned about the : : leasing the British mind and soul] Locked “ith a special The goods had been ‘shipped: be- 
3 $9 hingl d had been other-;1 had been wning * 
shooting at Versailles. bl pate ene ily. 2 minute the roof was/r think M re ara ners sree and ‘porse ay Bli and is bringing ‘about. the Anglo- 
- It was a minor blaze- A quick dash of made, They set down to figures in 
‘HOLIDAYS NEAR END water trom’ n pail’ would’ have: Feduced it] AD¢ coud. have. ploaghed sna] "7 ste ary, Creat: £0 F0HTOS ML Sa oc tratecatty, 


Uberty—but in this order, 


Summer's lease is shortening. As for] and this story would never have been snoded Bae ey ewrar ieura cn ah | the other. way around, 


y holidays for the schoolboy and schoolgirl written, Still there was n fs the field| I tried the business office, but be-| It is creating the synthesis be- 
summer’s lease has all but expired, only Baptiste started on the nities ae 3 secopeity sGuds greet arch of} fore the year -had fled socialism and private enter-|» 


tween 
; = : ~Te_Sedi elows , bet the state and the 
pause Day‘ remaining. For those who Pedro, who had been sitting quietly] ana eee in my patch of corn Shosneg as said. en Sec inetouments of society, be- OU’D BE SURPRISED ! y 
‘ollow the almanac summer has three nearby, thought it avas the signal for a when it was shoulder high, By GEORGE W. STIMPSON 


‘weeks to go. But with the end of August game. As Baptiste passed hom on th G 

holidaying ends and the people set to work! dead run he grabbed him by the wai of : mackie smeie prone Sretected/ 1901s Ryton sre 
“on the undertakings of autumn. To the] the trousers and grimly held on hite Service. 
scholar this means beginning new studies| pa 5 



















































Too ate at iast my ways to 
change I hear a 


crow e e @ 
blooming orchards And this revolution is occurring 
behest ®*) with the collaboration of men and 


white _ 
As fowl “I had been proud to} ~ akng iy Cway 80, 


























Fe Pe Rh tO So EE Pg oh tee 


sed English, his 3 of country of Europe, 
fre coaareae aaey sleady bern, | tongues end after BB aoe agente mee sf ieee Pa te a THE TWELVE) APOSTLES 
5 ai of the tease it eens ae ations language, then/in desperation he turned to|“"" ‘tamed f often fancy Doel |  aaeee ad Tan ee eee ee nations, Greeks and 






Prenchmen, emigre Spaniards, Jews 
of course, even a few “Aryan” Ger- 
mans, together with a constant flow 
of contacts between Itself and the 
United States and now between it- 
self and the Soviet Union. The 





s . tr 
; 0 elie the entire public it brings loose him. But parish Aw ioe a 


é f th : 
On Thursday night there was one sign PeThe cabin ae bacied os ground, 















SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK... By RJ.SCOT? 


that summer is soon to merge into that of Chasfoplen - 
HESSE oF a 





autumn forinthe Coe Hill section there| —v— wet cag recrerroe eee peel Sergrana 
Was frost, according to reports reaching| no INTERFERENCE...... rey rea ley, wih the loos 


ees the city. In'the city the temperature was a 2 . 
Re good eleven degrees above the frost mark,| ‘This story has.arrived from the seaport 
though the dip in temperature “brought| of Bergen, A party of German soldiers in 
chill’ into many houses here. an-automobile, apparently in a state of 
But if the holiday season is at its close,|hilarity, came “driving at great speed 
he there are compensations. ‘Reopening ofj through the streets of Bergen and down to| - 
school opens new, vistas of interest for the| the water front. But there, instead of halt- 
© -boys‘and girls, brings reunions in classes|ing or turning, they continued straight on 
and on campuses of little friends separated| and plunged to the bottom of the harbor. 
» +: fornine weeks or 80, by the gap of| ‘Shortly afterwards the Gestapo rounded 
summer holidays. Other compensations| Up some Norwegians who had witnessed 
_ Bre the-renewal of activities of organiza-|the accident, questioning first of alla 
Hona,-though those who labot'in'the war| stalwart fisherwife on the the quay. 
‘effort know no holidays ‘for this duty’is} ‘‘You saw the soldiers coming, didn’t 
Amperative and, brooks® no. ‘cessation ofjyou? And \you'saw they were headed for 
especial ly-for the women, who work] the.water?” : 
“incessantly, alf.the year rourid for:the sake|:~-“Yes,” admitted. the woman. 
‘ofthe - troops, “the. :cause .of-the bomb| “ Then why didn't you stop thenf?” 
victims) in-Great Britain; “and other efforts|  ‘‘Me, stop them?” she replied, “why. I 
associated with the Canadian program of| thought they were, on their way. to 
s-wareffort, © + '  \England.” : 


Pie 







among the original Twelve Apostles 
and it ts doubtful whether either 
one of them ever saw Jesus. 



















The Bible itself is vague as to 
the “identity of several of the 
Aposties and virtually 



























“apo,” off, and .“stello,’ 
“ape” off, and “stelic,”. 












a ne — ise 
ye Ate orvese 
Sone PAGODA 1H 
TWENTY MEM STAMMER BADLY = PTT aie part 
To EVERY ONE WaMAX SO HANDICAPPED om S44 ON Ds 
44EQ% MUST BE SOME REASON: . . (tar ’ 
eo 


Caw re Ket Dene Tomes, ie, Word Ae searet 


~~ .~ LAIST ag i ef oe. CTS 


1h 


2_tNTELEIGERE RE - 


2 
3 
eo 
~~ ZI- 
o 
es 
Jk 
aS 


re 


gee 
t 4 


Le 
Sure 


Ty 


5 
nd 


j 
i 


a ie 


aie 


Bs 


SEEN 


IN BELLEVILLE, ere 


meet yt) 


HE BIGGEST: MIDWAY. EVER 


cae be 
ae 
By 


We NH 


3 
5 


a 
re 14) 


Gils if 


aesaq 


in 
i 
} 


1s 
Hn 


apa 
oe 


ae 
3 a ge 
: nll He 


2 


i 


pre 
linia 
ett 
P| g 
a ; i 
: eid 
a ae 
hoe 


i 


edad Me 
Ao 
cane 


Hi 


ae #3 


i 
i i 


, 


CATERPILLAR 

TILT-A-WHIRL * 
MOON. ROCKET 
AUTO SPEEDWAY 


® 
MERRY-GO-ROUND 
2 FERRIS. WHEELS 


‘AQUACADE ARCADE 
WORLD'S FAIR FREAKS 
RO-LO FUN HOUSE 


x 


ARTISTS AND: MODELS 


TE ri ay 
aA ie 


aie 


Bowde 


ant 


‘W. Gano left’ on 


Mr. and Mrs. 


nesday, 


THE SPITFIRE 


FLYING SCOOTER 
LOOP-O-PLANE 


GLASS HOUSE 


ORIENTAL FOLLIES 


GLOBE OF DEATH 


3 
a 


t 


inal it 


38 
a 


Ey 


er 


: 
i vane 2g 
padi 
pe 
Hie pe 


. 
PEE. 
yal 


' 3 KIDDIE 


FLY-O-PLANE 
AUTO SCOOTER 


MIDGET SHOW 


i 
ita 
li ae 
hte 


a3524 


A au 
ate 
cf 


ae 


Hh 
a di 
A 


§ 


ah 


e 


m ELT 


g ee 


a 


fh 
ig! 


SWEDISH WIEWFOINT 
" Gothenburg, Sweden (CP)—Torg: 


cut 
litt 


ae 
; 
t 
a 


HE 


a TRETE gif 
Salt 


ii 


8 


ag* 


a5 


ee Bi 


i 


ai 


it 


adi 


viel 
uli 


cE 


3 


hath 





g 


ie 


i 


iyhas 


ma 
i BE 


‘ 


3 


Er 
ut 


LE 


i 


| 


7 


ul 


ie 


Harry Simpson left 
trip to the north 
of- Camp 


Mr. and Mrs. 
on Sunday for a 
e on furlough. 


orn To re a 


sit 


coun 
Pie Gerald Simpson 


Borden is hom: 


0 
u 


7 EEE 
th ie 


ime— 


geil Do ae Every T 


diy 
ae pig aated 


a 


BS} 


il 


Ai 


Lil 


ie 
i 


Hee 


B 


si 


al 


Ey: 


ai, 


34 


a 


ib 


z 


a 
‘ 


2, 
A 
mB 

Ae 
BRSe 
aug 


S 
nis 


ih 


it 


aa 


i 
is 
qn 


E 


i 


a 
| 


R 
iG FI 


saunigag’ 


Bi 

2,8 

i < é 
i 
gt 


he 


-@ 
Os 


Hi 


eee 


xii 


i 


aftr 
ul 
iar 
i 
TEE 


4 


lg 


PEEER 
ii 
i 


4 


3% 


’ 


EF 


neal 


1s 


au 


1oou 


i, 

Fe] 

a " 
8 


E 


ii 


& 
Fay 


i 
il 


& age 


Fie 


3. 


‘| 





‘ 





INTELL 


ZHy_oNrano 


A tlt 


i 


A 


RA 


ne. 


ae 


ser) 


A 





CUS — ee 
aie 


ie: 


Ma: 
HEE i ie 


fall: 


IME ae i 
4 ? 
eae an sl a Hie a i ah ti ae ue : 
wy ne Haale ial lal Hier coal 
ne “i aun ai! 

bo ra bat, 3 g al 3 3 s 2 

nails 


Hee ah il 
ube 


a 
uP taal TE 


a 
i Hf is grit 
MEE i HE. Galea 
eat epleaita 


3 ibaaes aR P DPT reer 
= ay He i; iret cul ne ilf HH i aiyts ita i ue 
a ith Hi re HUE lilt He any 


; 1 Hi 
: lit sth A i ie i HE ae inl 4 
aa . a | 248 5 aud ot te Hal a a ‘ 
tsi aes Si 
2 Hat Hea pita if ue au 


Pall tf 
ao me it Heil ahd ful 
eat p 


we AUT 
ti 


EEL ia f i Ht i uaF (h Te 
lia Faiedlatal | Micali tt 
ile 


aide ag ‘all Ki apt Ha 
a ae i, i 

3 Bay Fr) ‘ ; Fi jj Ei He : 8 
vl 4 


ee a 


Ha lil ar L 
ne a le 
fl ie ree ii Hin 

HL : apt ute 


Te 
Ht sie ‘shin 


*, 


si 


ay Apron in 
Two Versions 





b 


i 
i 


oe 


ce 


Abesidy 


u Hit I 


che 


a 


4 
tg 


He 


and 


pang 


iid He 


Angus? 


oie THORE 
Page 


pes, Byldeay gn eeR: 
aa ey iH i i 


ff 





tchel | Start Your Gik-Making With 


ay 
Li 
a E 


ae 


Barbara Conners en- 
ttle Miss Freda Mi 


ae 
S¥098 


i 


a 


Little Miss 
P| bg -msce tp 


ee 


GOOD MANNERS 


i us els 

FE au nal EE 
id 1 en a 
i ie edt et Hal 


ape Bagh é 
a bavial? Be 
HE ¥ ore das 
“ann Hn d Peary 
ban et ae vel a 
EEE alae 
le He an ang i 


~ 


F a 
Hiay ive 
His HF He ft ' 
stenseeanls a] pny 
all sts if 
at ane a 
ite F de mae j a 
ti sles fe th Hy 


pile ual in 


: 124 
lin 


ee 


3 af 
i if 


Be 


re i 


F “ 
bali 


HL 


al 





teal 
Ul 
a , 
a 
id 
3 


Hy 


iB 
neti tb 


ogy 


fh le 


your copy 
St, Belle- 
write: plain- 
and the 


glue colorful 
Easy with 


gift (which will 

¢ hot cakes, too) 

covered with 

gures, a fat donkey and a 


reeset holes with %4-Inch bind- 
Py 
colns for 
name, address 


name of booklet, 


¥ 


spate lay: 
ar dsrbes 


ve Hae 
a 


Is @ pair of Mexican book-ends— 


really just two bricks 
felt, on which you 


felt fi 


~| Mexican in his sombrero. 
ville, Ont. Be sure to 


items, - 
Send 1Se in 
of HAND-MADE GIPT. NOVEL- 


Another grand 
sell at bazaars lik 
ly your 


it a 


with her cou- 


5 


Sid- 
her 
and Bob- 


and Mrs. D. Atkins. 


Merle Robinson 


spent the 


with 


sl 
i il Ler 
ORTH IEE 


esday with 
Haight, 


Mr, 





Rute 
a 
2 


‘Inbel, 

‘ GAYS sabo! 

of miners have 
shortage of 

jum, 


SHORTAGE OF 


Brussels, Aug, 20~ 


a 
aR TEPER 


eee 


i 
a i i 


“_ 


i 


aie a 
fF ali 


fl tie ita 


Ht 
igi tel tl 


Saplaatl ian 
Hn at i ilar 


Pa 3 i 
nae ‘ttn fy Ail 


# Hialisfils i 


cy 


i 


gidag 
i 
a 




















bod 


a a cups ziait re 

Gee HH ae |e 
i it ie a : 
kasi ony Ue 

ile i fe TA 

: ; iin 


| 23 iF 








ped 











































































































































































































uu | | 3 
ee iat ! 
i oe Ti ii lateat m gil | 
: r7 il A BB say e a8 
at Ht vel is i i : | = 3 Ne iH ae 
Aan Plt 2 al | Sahil) Seu: 
ies Het Hae wal ag i idl littl af ok 
ne setae ie ad 4 ay 
ant ated = 3 i geo gg ele: 33 j 2 £ 2tagk s #0 
ag hia! Shu gu if 
Bee a i iat Ke ( 3 lh teh; oe] 
2) Relioalisistib HARA ao Hee eet 
S) Sin bea iin a ae ie “esd gl a 
"| 8 4 Age deg ace nie z if A a3 rt 
ee ie tall re Shit lui 
S| ENE TE aie ae Hal i! Memeo NUE ESESH 28248 : 
E : aR EE i ieee . aunts ne a : : 
is ae o Ldn ti i ul TENET maT oe rag i 1 i 
4 84 af 4 g g t i ted 4 ee oe : : y Saeees i 
: ae ve Bac i if 1 ee ee te. te i tli ue i 
i ait. bil HE ici He i a ee ah Bt Late i He saat ialtie a 
Tei aiaaeet a ind | ube iia nite ee “Ha a a ete 
He ee ane ye i hae the ii i ctl dll bh sult iif GH 
i aa ae pee La ee 
es i er eee eee ee nail suai SOT eT RET ere IS 
a i] Ae 8 He ae aE rey ate EFL i Hi ¥ u i ea daily 
eed Heide i UATE Nie abelaeles lala ea cea ii 
Lay ae Ha Hl eli § a , Fee Bel cut 1 i i pute 
iy tas eat i Le ies a 
lacie ne i i CREE PEEL it a | a ae i “ii ia 
ee ii ‘nt Reeve an : itil il Het i ae 





ee 











RES MIS 


LPs, 


1941... 


AUGUST 29, 


FRIDAY, 


INTELLIGENCER. 


THE ONTARIO 


~~, 


CHICAGO. BEARS 
CRUSH COLLEGE 


Poll 


ALL-STARS 37-13 


1 Game of Dodgers 


es C 
Y, 


* 


Pitch 


et 
N 


To Within 


oward 


H 
“By 


Giants 5-0 


Defeat 


requirements of courteous ser- 


‘We measure up to any man’s 


f aa a 


siestion $0 ar 


soc 


aut (i 
a 

ih aaety 
i HaSs95 


oes 
agbaade 


HUT 


par erect od 
Professi 


‘S| uae 


L 


puscacavel 


AMERICAN 


i fee 


ait 
i 


ae Bail 


field at Marlboro, 
To spectators it 
that Arboreal 


4 


F 
i 


: 
i 
3 


me 


Lancs alia) 


i 


aa 
1 


HE 


262 


satelads 


5 


ga 


PRRERERTR 
ASIBSSELB 
eseecssar at 


as 
ne 


ay 


Han 


545 § 


EF 


APE 
iis 


it cra 


T GETTING HELP Bey: ee 


NO 


throwers, W. 


Played in Belleville on 
evening 


ted courts of Mr. 


ES 


throwing en 
from 


Players 


BEARS DOWNED, AGAIN pert 


Wednesday 
light 
in the 
of 
vice 


achat 


nf 


Did Not Lose 


Ground, Defeating Leafs 
pik apg Canadian ramen 


Royals 


pitch,| Beat Rochester 9-5 -but 


and 
pass to Ken 
first quarter, 


whose passing 
were at concert 
fired a touchdown 


Kavanaugh in the 

fourth, one to Kavanaugh which 

completing numerous others. To 
maak itis | pasting. Taickoasn | Bath 


set up another score, along with 


other to George McAfee in the 


KINGSTON WINS 
SECOND GAME 


; St. Paul 1-3, | leadership 


two 
ee rere tony 


ball in op- 


Melton to} Kansas City 10-14: 
thetr five runs in a rowdy} Columbus 1-3; Louisville <5 


pete one. 


Somers 
the first with a 


i es 


a 


3 “ 
dete 


3443 
Flas 
ue 


gf & fhe 
bt 


i SH if it 
NM Heinle 


bls 


int J 


ra 


fai 


i343 Ar 


OFOASAPLAYOFFS 


e 


: 


= 


asia 
nee sie 
aif “Halal 


aoother on Max W Sweets emai 


ae) ii dtl 


ae 


ibis Badatea® 


Wy 

i alii lll if 
anne i 

sam 

HR fie 


ag" ys 


a 


years and over, 


nel 

L 
Pra 
ne si 


ea 


a. 


100 yard, 15 


il 


a a 
begga & 
a 
Z ae tad 
Ce a np 
ihe 
el Healt 
a8 : ik 
til 
Lal 
oe 
alfa vee a 
ie shralis fH Get 


aT 


et | Open Ge Tees 


To Beat in Hershey 


Hf 


j 


ping winse oa 


fbgaa $48 
i 324 ee 


ag4 
ta 3 


iia ag 


LEAGUE LEADERS 


etl 


i 


el 
te 


i 


a 
Hae ; 


~ 


jpson, 


Olive Thom 
1-2 mil 
Blake, 


over, boys: Ist. Bob 


son. 2nd. Stew 


PiON jand 


Reaches the~ Semi-Final | Thomas, Chas. Hi 
ABBATT STILL IN 


* Round 


Former Amateur Cham 


over the bench, the fielding team 
comes in to hit and the outfit that 
was resting takes the field 


43 


23 
Bia 


ae 
| 


Bebe 


i 


aL 


janine 


434428 ¢ 4 
: at 3 
‘ 3 tila i 
Ha ial 


ey 
ie 
an 
| 

al 5 | 


i a 


way tillithe 
Bud's semi-final ice ts Bobby 
Riegel of Houston, Tex. The other 


waiting to be collected... 
throw your mutue] tickets a 


bases—Case, 
Pitching—Gomer, New York, 12-4. 


Beth-| Stolen 


Snead, Canadian 
Loule Worsham, 


Md. and Rut Coff 
Md, af 72. 


y 


z Ht 


[zac 
RMR COCCSMAE Ramanan jane 
aa 


gona 


BS 
$8 


eeceteceenreescce 


Casey, Sb ......00.. 


£ gidé § 
iibsctt 


Total ...cccccccccccccccccs 
ton. 
Rawley, cf ....sesseceeesees 


Hit single | Stacey, p and ef ...... 


with ninth-inning double 
to drive in three 


HHH i gag 


a 


a 


A 
g 


5 


a 


ates 
ee 
ge i 


B) EVERYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT 


SAFE AT HOME AS DODGERS WIN 


C) 


i 


Bi 


i 


CAUGHT SLIDING 


F 


cic 











ae ‘werd per: 
ae nutnber .08ss. 5-5 


With our Fire {nsurasce 
SANDY BURROWS: 
and i ? 
HOWARD FROST 
Pd] Treat Bt. Pers Phene =| 
HALL & EARLE 
General Insurance, Autemobiie. 


rire, 
‘Accident and Piste Glass 
274 Froat st. Phone 1ST 


SUNSET IN WXOMING 
Gene Autry, Smiley 
: ki 10.00 


peterboro (Junior, only)’ ..Aug. 27 
Belleville s.sescsceeeese-Bept, 8-10 
\ 






Sacecchesceces-SCpt, 22-26 
Picton Sfecsrestert sete ag. a7} during the retreat from Sons. 





| CARD OF THANKS 


Mr. and Mrs. &. Rion and family, 
ts, Mr. and Mrs. W. 


Re ee nd 
NOWHERE CAN YOU 
GET MORE FOR YOUR: MONEY 
THAN ON THE WANT AD. 
PAGE 


. 


Results ’ for 


Toom; sult one or twa gentlemen; 
hot water. 51% North Front, 
Phone 230W. A29-3t 


— 
FURNISHED AND HEATED 


Edward Bromberg. 
“They, Met in Bombay” 
| Combining the versatile talents of 
Clark Gable and Rosalind Russell as 
co-stars, M-G-M's “They Met in 
Bombay” coming next to the Belle 
Theatre, is a romantic melodrama 
graphically keyed into international 
complications in the Orient. 
fireplace With thig headlined news front 
Cooper. seething with intrigue and violence 
cooper: | as thelr dramatic background, Gable 
and Miss Russell, as a pair of in- 
| trepid adventurers, are given wide 
‘ietitude in bringing thelr unusual 
talents to the screen. 2 
Gable’s role is cut smartly to the 
dictates of his outstanding work as 
a two-fisted man of action, Here, as 
a one-time Bri army officer, he 
assumes with equal 
the part of a clever modern crook 
operating In smart social circles. 
Miss Russell forsakes many roles 
to invest her versatile talents and 
charm in the unusual part of & 
feminine Raffles matching her clev- 


——_—_—_——————— 
94 ACRE PARM, LOT 30, CON. 6, | mmm 
Thurlow; well watered and fenc- 
Apply Oran 


Conley, Plain-} furnished summer cottage, Tren- 


ton Road, Electricity, 


MADOC) “Pibee ssw. /777 


HIS HEATING 
PROBLEM— 


a 


SOLVED ! 


THROUGH THE FRIENDLY 
SERVICE OF THE 
QUINTE FINANCE 

Now, if you want to play 

safe you borrow for your - 

winter's and pay it back 
in 15 easy monthly payments. 


QUINTE 
FINANCE 


ang 
SECURITIES LIMITED. 


exciting film, “Manpower” 
will be presented at the 


for one performance only. The un- 
beatable star combination — which 


gether 

Regular adult prices will prevail, 

SWEDES PREFER ENGLISH 

Btockholm (CP)—A three-weeks’ 
course in English, delivered at » the 
University by English-born teachers, 
Taxes} London (CP))—T. P. Bennett, has an enrollment of 179 students. 
only $33.00. Belleville Realty | founder of a’London firm of archi- A corresponding course in German 
Con Kresge Bldg.  H..B. Wilson, | tects, has been appointed Director of was abandoned, only ‘15 students en-| 
Prop. AZ1-tf | Works in London. ~ rolled. 


NG ‘ sae 3 


RESIDENT PIANO 


ee 
ER, UPHOLSTERER. 
# Btation Bt Phone 1100... 





WHO CAN DO IT? ===: 


eee 
MADILL’S GARAGE. 344A PRONT | SMITH 
St. Phone 2770. ‘ 


CARTAGE & TRANSPORT 


—_—XX—X—XSS 
ELECTRICAL CONTRACT ‘ORS 


_ 
W. 1. OLIPHANT, 292 FRONT ST. 
Wiring. Pixtures. 


GRILLS GARAGE. WALKER EB 
Grills. 85 Moire W. Ph. 1151. 


REAL ESTATE 


———— 


IP ITS BUYING OR SELLING — 
Belleville Realty Co, Kresge Bids. 


ESO 
ROOFING & INSULATION 
fesondrt io a, xe ee SY 


W. WONNACOTT, JEWELLER, 
Bridge St. E. Phone 165. 


MACHINE SHOP & REPAIRS 


SHOE REPAIRS 


10 Campbell St. Phone 1317. 
=—=== 


TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE 


— 

UPTOWN TIRE ‘& BATTERY. 
“Bootty—Vulcanizing—Smitty” - 
$82 Pront St. Phone 2288. 

—S ee = 


WOODYARD 


MUSIC 
TUNER. 
C. Bills, Ph. 1031. Res. 1708. 


MISCELLANEOUS 
H. LAVEND! 


HANNA'S WOODYARD, & 


aes , HARD 
WATCHMAKERS Bolt Wood, 13 Baldwin. Ph. 1140, 


A. E. WONNACOTT, TWO EX- 
pert Watchmakers. 292 Front 8t MASON'S—COAL 
Phone 2477. 13 


USED CARS 
Aselstine’s Shell Service 


Operating at head of UPPER BRIDGE, BELLE- 
VILLE, in collaboration with NAPANEE MOT- 
ORS, LIMITED, cre offering for sale at these 
premises, GUARANTEED USED CARS. A call 
is solicited. - Offerings ot present ore os 
follows: 


™~ 
1940 PLYMOUTH COACH. 
1940 DODGE. 
1938 DESOTO SEDAN. 
1937 PACKARD SEDAN. 


PHONE 480 


‘ 


Rtre Sunday after midnight 712.05,| 


Gene Autry, your favorite western 
action picture “Sunset in Wyoming,” new at the Capitol Theatre. 
program includes a delightful romantic comedy 
Lelsure,” ‘starring Kent Taylor and Wendy Barrie. 


i SSS 


GERMAN LOOTING IN SWEDISH SCHOOLS 
London—Inbel, the Free Belgian] Stockholm (CP)—All boys 
news agency, quotes a letter from girls of college and high-schcol 

occupled Belgium which says, in} have been ordered 

part, “We are short of everything week course in military pre! 
because the Germans have stolen} ness. They study in alr-defence, 
everything. For two months there|aid and messenger service. In ad 
has been no meat.” tion, the boys study mat! 


ee 








Comes Mr. Jordan” “ 
the finest casts ever as- 
what © Hollywood and 


“Here 
One of 


td 


Ei 
a 


8 
g 


i 
i 
a 
H 


Fi 


i 


i 
| 


[ 


[ 
: 


in 
i 
Ff 


Be 
F 
R 
i 


a 
5 


| 


He 


F 
a8 
& 
5 


PYG 
im 
i 
ut 


| 
F 


FF 
ul 
Be 

ty 


R 
E 


i 


f 


a 


ue 
gh 
: 


F 


it 
Hi 
i 


age| thelr mutual affection 
to take a ogé-| adopted child, all. make for 
est-compelling 


entertainment, 















fe LES 


Teoreeee 


Bee 
Mes 


34-3 
4e& CRS 


~ 
* 
a. 


if 


ah 





be ff 


INTELLIGENCER 
Lion’s Den _ 
ENTINE---IF SHE’S 
OFF WITH, TOM, I'LL -- 


NER 


Ara 
BLONDIE -- Going to a Lot of Trouble! 
In. the 


‘©. 
at 
< 
‘te 
x 
S 
vu | 
=, [i 
iz 


‘a 
=| 


Po-ss | 
TILLIE THE TOILER 
FLASH COPANN 


_— 


uae : i 
Eek Heer ull 
inal i 
tirtepiad ani 
PrEREEEET EEE Foe 
TUsyPuysSessn hee 
mania iE | 


§ 
eradse 


DIO -PRO 
‘Dajlight Saving Time} 


= 


; Den McNeill, 


today 


Calif. Aug. 28—(AP)— 
Five men were burned, three criti- 


King’s Orch.—-WGR 

Or Holtywood—CEL 

Kaltenbers, news — 
FIVE MEN BURNED 


UNITED STATES STATIONS 
in a fire 


SATURDAY, AUGUST: 38. 
9.£0—Breakfast Club 
000,000 magnesfum 
Monta Vista. The 


730—Wayne 
7.30—Little 


RADIO DIRECTORY 


sian 


conscience | $! 
over back- 


MSGeeeeatgga 844 PRURERER SEES yS aeeasdgae BRag O8PS94SR 8 
Pee ie ei a 
Ae LE gh saipscs HE + goaee gazes, i 
re aged: tts E 3328 
geeuspig- dese eee LE al ¥ | 
Lee GGL Ate ate URE eau i fee eae eter lapel 
eee eee tee biel ai a ‘lite ie uw Ibs Hi S fate z TL See 
a 2 es : gee phy 3 ep eile g3 Ai i aE tat i é 
ted ete ea alta ey edi a a ac 
2 die HI te salle untae H i 
Hee eee aaa a fede uly aageoeh 
aS 


Ly 
; ps aypyadt : “* 3 fauas Fee 
ere oleae PUTA EH aii earful anna uEELY ith 


your 


i 


» 
& 
for 
your. 
iy. 


face, pop said. Yee gods, it’s 
bad you cant’strain your 
& preview of 
from now, he 
doesn't need 


Note Book 


by 


further and bend 
self 10 years 


Little Benny 


BEMIS 
and ma sald, Now that's sil 


conscisnce 


with 


~KATHRN 


10 CENTS PER PACKET 
WHY PAY MORE? 





ei mat oe tee 
















j 


THE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER 


WAR TODAY |RUDEN 








the 
M, PETERS the tric de- 
Thel. (canadian Press Wat nen 


: ie 


bs 
a 


ib 
PE 
i 


g 
: 
8 
Be 


E 
j 
ee 


He 


I 
! 


1 







i 


oD ccccnenseces 


0, Ziae ve 36.34 





seeesbiaidasibestzstaxoskten 
g 


i 
: 







100 





Sa es i ea a ee 
co Tweed and District 


a 

*® 

$ 
oka 








wae 
Fe 
B 


At Tweed Before Magistrate 


Tweed, ( )—A number of Actinolite. He was given two weeks’ 
cases of infractions of the Highwey to pey, or one month in jail, 
tried before Arrest 


ted 
. Donald Hill, Point Anne, charged grad 
with being intoxicated, tn ® public 


ey 
fi 






ee 
rid 



















2 
| 
i 
5 
i 














Over 5 
t Herrington of | Ot- [place et ice, pleads ome te 
© 0 taws, charged with careless driv & police officer, pleaded y 
Eggs Prices Continue Apteaded guilty. ‘The charge  arote|the charge. He was tven one month 
On Upward Trend Blended guilty. The chores ccrred|in fall on the last charge and fined| tj 
at the junction cf Highways 37 and}$10 and costs or an additional 
7 near the Log Cabin, at Actinolite, days for the first offence. The ar- 






Herrington, on approaching the cor- rest was made by Chief J. C. Hayes 
ner, glanced for a moment retire at the dance at Memorial Park View 


sign His 
another tutomobile proceeding east- 
along No, 7 completely 


wardly 
wrecking it and injuring its several 
‘3 wife was 


occupants. ‘Herrington’ 
badly cut about the face and head, 
necessitating paces stitches. 


‘Vernon 
with leaving the scene 0: 
dent, was fined $35.85 on P! 
guilty. The offence occurred 


Brit 





it 
aie 


German Legions 
Are in Sight 
Of Big Prize 

“By EDWAED E, BOMA 


x 
Washington, Aug. 29. 
crossing - & 


[ 
ES 


e8s 
A 


et 
stn 
ik 


Montreal, Aug. 29.—(CP)—Pro- 
duce market prices here teday as re- 
t ot Agricult fol 

men! ure folrow: i 

re lego aaeer ; “re coat overshadowed for th 
price, 37-37 1-2c; Quebec No. 1 pas- Somewhat for the 
teurized current receipt price, 36-36 . moment by events elsewhere, what 
1-8e; No 2 35-35 1-8c; No. 1 whole~ taking place in the Uxraine tends 
sale price 26 3-96 1°30; No, 3, 35- 







The speedy Blenhelms scored dil- 
rect hits on ships, docks and build- 
ings despite intense Nazi anti-alr- 
craft fire, 
ted natn. tbe indi 

on industrial 
and Len! and | German city of eim, docks at 
ip the strategic centres far to the| Cologne, Ostend and Dunkerque al- 


7 80 were bombed. 
ape stint 
Tourist Traffic 


Holding its Own 











Toronto, Aug. 29 (CP)—The mat- : 3 
Ket was moderately heavy on To-/| funeral 4 
ronto exchange today and minor 20th, River Moreover, the 
losses were showing for all groups. Germans could 
‘Volume was'140000 shares. 

Malartic Gold Fields moved 
t the trend to post a price of 
1.62 up 4 and Chesterville was an- 
other-strong dressed weig! ~wihh the 

Pickle to the Don defense line of which Sas W. P. Zeller 


Rostoy is the southern anchor, the eee 

Nazis would possess mest of the Ottawa, Aug. 29—(OP)—Walter 

Ukraine that matters and menace P. Zeller, executive assistant to the 
the oll fields of the Caucasus. Minister, K 

The next ae days promise to pcre nlchica ate Ste 5 

on the strength of] Grinding, pebbles are believed by 

the Newfoundland Geological So- 

ciety to exist in unlimited quan- 

titles along the coast, particularly 

of Conception . Bay. 


ELITE CREDIT JEWE 


301% FRONT STREET 













































Brantferd $1610 plas transporta- - 
tien, Chatham .$16.05, Hamilton 
$1450 delfvered, Hull $14, Kitch- 
ener $14 plus 

$14.25: delivered, Peter- 
borough $14, Stratford $14 plus 
transportation. 


93 of 145 Factories 



































; Weekly Livestock Report 


Toronto, Aug. 29 (CP)—Al suit- sold at the close. Good milkers ‘and 

















ablg slaughter cattle were cleared at springers sold at $85 to $05 each. a 
~ prices 15 cents cwt higher for the ‘A good steady market prevailed i aD 
vreek, Calves held stéady during the} calves up to Thuraday Choice veal- a 
week but ‘eased off at the close. Hogs ers sold at $12.50 to $13 
were unchanged. Lambs also eased tops at $13.50. Common vealers 
Ott at the close after a steady three|downward to $8. Grass calves igure 339 
x ‘of beef cattle met I  e eaty * Total Ue eclak teat dagipareal 
A heavy run cal Hogs wete for the . rc y ts 
with active trade. Weighty steera| $1455-$14.65 dressed for frigerated curing rooms, according : ; for the week ended Aug. 16 was 
made.a top of $9.90’ with others| plants with yard sales < A 39,330 compared with 33,372 in 1940 Collette 
downward to $8.25. Butcher steers) $14.05. Sows sold at and $9,941 in 1939, 
LEPROSY HOSPITALS *. 


rh 
Hl 
sd 
g& 
i 
as 
i 
5 


Canada maintains hospitals 
Bentinck 


‘chera sold at $5.50 to $7.50, Butcher steady at $12 for good 

cows were $5 to $7 with canners wethers, at $10-$1 

and cutters at $3.50 to $4.75. $9-$10 for culls. Th 

Good bulls seid st $7 to $7.25 one was easier at $11.50-$12 for 

at $780. Bolognas were $5.50 to| head offered. Sheep eration 

+ 96.18. Fed calves brought $9 to $11 from $3-$650 cwt. sccording to 
‘seme at $11.25, Opening trade] quality. ea: wetem 
tive ‘Toronto market will be closed | 5° Sf" timeg 


Ets 
fh 
Ea 
BR) 
i 
Fy 







SPECIAL: 
A number of LADIES’ WATCHES. 
$22.50, havé been reduced 















Cattle Calves Hogs 
“MThis week «...-c-+ 8,1 393. 4010 6,036 : : : 
“Yast week -.: 7385 3357-3887 A388 : CASH PRICES ie 7.50 
1941, to:date . LL. 1mBBTS {4435 153,090 80.897 a We Must Make Room f 
1940 to date ..:. 182,169 101,270 181,211 71.878 ON CREDIT Oe cman ipleckree Oe near Pembroke died 
“This week IDM veccccccccce 3,583" pital, No inquest will be held, 
Gas | 


= i 








INTELLIGENCER 


. THE ONTARIO 


vemenits 


al Goodwill Achieve 


ation 


Lawn Bowling Intern 


ial 


§ 


sei 
alluaentai ia 
ee ‘ntl 
ag ee ad I 


ct i lee 8 


at ls 
ial tas is i 


é i baie i 
2 aH Hat 


63a 34 UL 


a 


OfI.B.M. 


ecoaity. 


rife)’ 


stem is in full op= trom four weeks for mane 
_ OFFICERS TRAINING CENTRE BROCKVILLE 


. 


of new D 


Halal 


i ERE} 
fe Tl as BUTE on Hi 2 gEaRA Ese ee EI 


ardeeaa 


iE 


: 


it 


‘ 


models for 
ft", range: et 


ri 


Browns! Greens! 


suit for Fal?’.,. then 
trim worsteds featur- 
2 a8 well as more 
Come in soon, leek 


range! Colourful, 
ues! 


theeminute woollens in 


ing stripes and checks 


sportive tweeds. Bi 
riced “Th 


$0 ste the smart selection offered in 


“medium”, 
You many purchase these suits on EATON'S. 
Budget Plan Terms if you wich. 


the C.D,S. 


Teals!...in both single and double-breasted 


‘styles, including special “type” 


EATON'S “Thrift”. 
“talls”, 
through the fow-p 


Cet 
Contemplating 2 new 
be sure 


TUTE 


> WHE 
0 S fy it i 


‘ant 


turned over to the 


dy 8 3 
alle en mE 
pipet te 
dayteliy Austia/ is 
AT: 


Aug. 29—A twenty dol- 


was 


mine His 


ELE ag isl 


lar cheque 


on whee 


Bapgssasyas 
Hi tae 


i he 


par tM i al i Fone 


i Ee 
42g 4ngedaaedta € He ij biel Hi is 


SrRAghh Sappasgaas 
hee sei 


sata E 


aay H idiyyed 
jl : i ae fea 
8 2 ft Pee 
stay i i] ee 

FEE EE EEEEE 

Op Gn ul 

“lat iui ("lage 


ne ate 
Hoi! 


BRU 


ie l 


A 


uit 


pede cdaee « 


siatdy a3 Ey 
: ue PEMPEET EE 


aig a fachsa Hie 


ie 


G. 
Peterborough; 


Kyer, 


O.)'J.. Foreman, Kingston; 
Cornwall € 


Front Row, Left to Right! W. 0. 
Warehan, Kingston; .0, MM. ‘Thom, 


A.’ H; Smedmor, 


iW. L, 
WA. 
3 oF. 


R. 0, Bindoff, 
Ottawa 


« 
* 


Picton, 
Grieves, 


3. 


Front Row, Lett to 


-Pattison, Ottawa 
+4 


HOLIDAY WEEK - END SPECIALS AT 


Black’s Meat Mark 


Axis Force in Libya 


Abandoning Hope 


Of Taking Tobruk 


a 


Oe eeeereraneneceaneroeereresenessesee 


1B 25¢ 


Rolled Prime Rib .... 


Rump Roast ..,....... 18 20 


- 1 18¢ 


soe 15 12¢ 


ste 











— 21 Bridge St. 
' 


WE DELIVER 





: 
3 


- 
~o 
i 
- 
2 
° 
<= 
a 


i 


>», 


ss 


“Today. > pele enters RA 
JOAT BEO o5000000 ES 


‘One 


i> 


4 


ys War Materials 
ar Short of Needs 


y 


Meet Needs of 


Foreign Secretary 


AND TRADEBOARD | Sa 


ONTROLS PRICES | 


Order-in - Council 
Gives Board 


WARTIME PRES 


MANY SHIPS DAMAGED 


Nazi Drive on Moscow 


= 
H. 
S 
§ 
0 
g 
~~. 
a 
00 
= 
fe) 
= 
m 


MEETING TALE 


ue 


way 
avre, 


rds at LeH 


~The - Clock’ 


No. Paper 


Continued 
Daylight Sweeps: 
Made on Occupied 


Docks 
ar 


: Y’ 


Seay c3 = 
ais | ee : 


es ie -. : rom 
anh | 


of ‘Vennacher, 


Frontenac County, dropped dead. in 


i 
‘ 
4 


Sallans, aged ©, 


said | shortly 


s— 


ga 409, #30% 2 Gag as 
fog usa aise Ee (aera beth 
ila bagi juli dnl 


Lhe Fy Qa fed Fe 9 9cgdg? 
Mbit Eten 


We 
Hele H FEE i agi nfl ETP 
rF + ¥ : ne : <a A ay 
lia gti eh en 
i ul it iat 3 
A tire nt i ‘git iv 
2 sane Hela i R crialChealée 
S49 gagtg qgshae Neah Gods 
ail: Ua 
HH Lf fet i Hf 
sefiyteina lL ada 
ha ult iia in a 
ai Bee ASRe a 3 
ily ih ion ih 
ra ED i ae fat 
Pea SLC Ue tiie 
alanediaihlis lh 


5 
ae ; : i 


g 


Apel 


cusws, Aigo wctcr)—y o-| MUST MATCH ENEMY 


ter-locking the activities of the 


the 


Likely 


‘OR PEACE 


apan 


Further Tightening of Oil 


Shipments to J 


: 


enunciated 
point pro- 
simplicity 


need of sub- 


else for it 


something 
were 


te 


meeting 
“Perfectly true—when one has a 
good thing there is no 
finttely 
reached the 


there 
tarie Intelligencer. 


RITISH TROOPS 


AT KERMANSHAH 
IN IRAN INVASION 


Laber Day," 
@ The On' 
The terms .were 10% 


since it was not known de! 
here whether they had 


On: Monday 


seed He 
ds is j Me 


30. —(CP)—A large 


ATTACK AT LOW LEVELS 


with the main attacks direct. 
industrial districts of 


Hf 


night 


Coming Even 


pint =: i ti ae 
er ae 


ot 


By = Bat’ Rue . nh 

vallietaaliiith ila iskallien 
en i PEM. 2 2 que 
ee A ee ae 9 i 


2 ry +3 
Hila ak PERE 


: 

aA : 

“| i | Hee 
5 : 

“alee | ante 


HOPE 


i 


re 


aeg 
4 


ie 


L 


Ay, 
FER 


88 
ayietes 
ln 


Hee 


ite 


sides Hat 

TERED ui 

pus ¢ ay 
§ 


| 


2H 


“ 


i 


jin- 

decisions would be 
trol admin-’ 
under consider- 


the} ese Ambassador” 
buro Nomura, however, 
dicated no final 
made on the export cori! 
istrative measures 


and 
Europe based 
7, Col 8) 


all 


(Continued on page 


o- 


ay rere 
to 
post-war 
on peaceful and 
operation among 
Europe. 


Axis 


Japan. 
calls 


production. 


from 
Eden 


COVENTRY — 
uo arms 
— Finns 


+ | speeded 
:| HELSINKI 


British embassy grranges evScu- 
_ | ation :of. Nationals 


| 
fi 
i a 


Mrs. 


2 


Home Cooking at 
310 ‘MacDonald Ave 


a the elght-point deo- 
laration of Prime Mmister Chur- 


claim cap- 
Isthmus 


:|turé of Vitpuri, Karelian 


in 
a 
meee 
iif 

Py 


& 
3f 


a 
: ‘i gas ih 
einect i 
pais 


ae 
erie 
wun S9Rg2ER 1SER 


MAE RERPEREERE 


‘ary eRBRISTORELE 


2 
° 


Edmonton 2) 5's 


‘Vancouver 
Calgary. «oe 


eo ce 


_ Winnipeg 
Toronto’... 1. o« 








eed 


f 








jand Supplies 


| ee. ri ad\ te ‘sks: Glakseat abies thc ins , 
sh rh is custom, perhaps 







(ff Stockiof all’Authorised Text Books and necessary School “ 
a “plies int Belleville. . ‘This includes 2 complete and ample stock of 
© [Brthe Public ‘and Sepatate School 


Teat Books ax wal ws Collegiate} ® > 
< Our prices fot: School Supplies, are low.” ff 





ceably surpgised at the saving. | 
‘No Waiting on School Opening Day, Sept. 2nd. 

~-Weran GUARANTEE that you will not have to wait long 
at our store September'2nd. while obtaining your ‘School List. 


{jf We will ‘have plenty’ of ‘experienced clerks to“he! you select’ f 
aa | your’books and parcel them in a convenient manner 


fs Homeso} the Famous Five Bexired) 





















School Helps Which’ Make Success Certain {1 


i 







5 







i 
LH 


REMEMBER THIS STORE QN SCHOOL OPENING DAY 


_ || tie JAMES: TEXTS’ BOOK STORE| 


PEE 


ever dared break all rules :.- to make 
"you roar and realize with delight how 


af 
E 





f] 283 FRONT sraexr = \ | PHONE 282 BELLEVILLE, ONT. | 


: 
ih 







i 









wren much memorable mirth can be 
ride of packed into a great motion picture 






ie 








NEW, GIANT SIZE © 
WILDROOT 


Hair Tonic 


WITH OIL. 


Edw. Everett HORTON: Rita JOHNSON-John EMERY 


i Screen pley by Sidney Bechwen ond Selen 1. Miller 
; besaed by ALEXANDER HALL: Produced by EVERETT 2:5K1N 


BR 




















u 








z 
i 


































Sys. gest year = Ven Aes ; 3 ; “5 
Sette fies recuse || FRQDUCTORE munca tae yt = | PREVEW Sunday After Midnight 12.05 
| mena meen Now 98 [mi femme | swine Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday. 
SS er Els eaten pabcelexsin Conti Added Funi— “BLACK EYES AND SLU E"—AN Stor Comedy. 
prearama isto. keep nts. itetDp ws ontinuous Show Monday 
- McCKEOWN’S |] 29 as FEATURE SHOWN AT ENS 8 COMMUNITY SING. re 
DRUG STORE || chusren of sar.’ 1m—c—en—ae ot’ ff epsromomr- == > MCCARTHY 
ered Poses, Wade ne PM. 





g 







g 























SEINED AN ALLIGATOR ADOPT DEFENCE THEME | 


Albermalre, N.C., Aug. 30 (AP)— ’ Anug ess ; 
College speramen eltng roe seaplar ca Sdopted |: Natiogas e 
ONTAKIO ‘ 


RESHENT ——$<—————— 
WSTANTLVKILED feis go cee; | Albert 


John Hotts Struck‘ by Car 
Whose Driver is Held for| Iq 
Reopening Date Wed., Sept. 10th 


COURSES OFFERED 
ALL PUBLIC AND COLLEGIATE WORK, INCLUDING 


FSA perenne pars Continuous Show Today & Monday 


REGULAR MATINEE PRICES UNTIL 6.00 P.M. 
\4 the: right :to a Papper in: * | : 
' i , : i 2 i 






il 







BE 
ekSe 









E 
iB 


-y 
- 


























Day School Tuition in all Courses 
- Indications New Point to = Capacity Enrollment, 
REGISTER EARLY! ‘; 
Phone 2250 for Appointment. 
REY. BERT HOWARD, D.D., 
















PON WAIL: STREET! 


WALECL Cith OADDIOH 
to. HELEN PARRISH 


E,INVESTED;IN BLONDES:..AND: WOUND 





7 


Show Time 


It’s 

‘ THAT MEANS RELAX 
and Go to the Movies! 
aHit! 


HBS 








4. 


Ee 







E-X-T-R-A:_ COMEDY! THRILLS! 





FARLEN DEVINE 4 /{ 






12 Tedey, Monday, Tuesdey— 








. : LE Won, “Ort. 
 : CLARK GABLE @ ROSALIND RUSSELL In “THEY BEY patos ond’ 
gf Xt! MET IN BOMBAY”. peek 








Tent FUN “si 
} ; cow? 
2.—Wed., Thurs., Fri—Sept. 3, 4, 5— 


AH tn Glorious TECHNICOLOR, Harold Bell Wright's 
“THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS.” John Wayne, Bolty 
Fielé, Harry Carey. 


3.—Sat., Mon., Tues., Wed.—Sept. 6, 8, 9, 10— 
‘Those “Buck Privates" are in the Nary .. . BUD)aB- 
BOTT - LOU COSTELLO in “IN THE. NAVY". The 
Andrew BGisters, Dick Powell. 


4.—Coming Real Soon— 
GINGER ROGERS in “TOM, DICK - 





EXTRAI—SAT. & MON. MATS.—THREE Color Fun. Cartoons 


TODAY 
© MONDAY 


Office Help Wanted 
With O. B. C. Training | 


This year scores of young people have been 
trained and placed by us in office positions and re- 
quests received. for’ many more. se 


Now fs your. opportunity! Prepare rself 
quickly for success by attention 0. B.C., thus’ get: 
ting the benefit of the experience and prestige of 

* the best known and most widely-attended business - 
college in Canada. Send Age new catalogue, — 


BR : 
ONTARIO BUSINESS COLLEGE, Limited 


BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO 

























IF. THE 'B-E-L-LE HAS IT TUESDAY 


++.ITS A-HIT! 
= SUNDAY AFTER MIDNIGHT 12.05 a.m. 


THE T.N.T. STAR COMBINATION 


‘They Pack AN! Their Dramatic Dynamite inte this story. 
EDW. G. - MARLENE — G¥ORGE) 
ROBINSON @ DIETRICH @ RARE 


“MANPOWER” 


REAT SURROUNDING SHOW — REGULAR PRICES. 


: aso: “AVIATION VACATION* 
"SPECIAL MATINEE MONDAY 2.30 P.M. 


Tl fet bee GENE AUTRY in “SUNSET IN WYOMING” 
| aE | “REPENT AT LEISURE” 


20); 



























and HARRY™. In s year of comedy 


, Bia .. the funniest one of all! v 








SEPTEMBER AT” THE © B-E-L-L-E — 
YOU'LL REMEMBER. 















uy . 
is C y 


v 


















“INTELLIGENCER 


THE ONTARIO 


United 
Supply: 


‘Street | 
J; SEMPLE, BA, 


, 





Wancouver 


“Chur 
Minister 


PORTER, 


Ww 


August 
~ a 


YLT. LT. 
Morming: Worship 11.00 eum: 
R > GEORGE LAMBERT, of 


ge 
BEV. 
PILOT OFFICER 


Brid 


* 


BANCROFT. 


‘ 
eee 
, B.D. 


*HOUSTON—“The King of Love.” 


Evening Worship 7.00 p.m 
‘” “WAR AND THE WRATH OF GOD 


Seloist—MISS MARGARET 


UST. & 
YOUNG, M.A., D.D. - 
Way of Life” 
. bring your friends. 
Organist ‘upd Chet Leader:—MES. DUFF. 
Minister 


ious Life” 


FOR AUG 


“The Christian 


ERTON, ONTARIO 


11D) 


A Series of Sermons on 
REV. J. A. DILTS ~ 


GUEST PREA 
9.45 am—SUNDAY SCHOOL, 


REY. J. W. HOUSTON, B.A, 
THE REVEREND ARCHIBALD 
“The Contag 
mornings at 11 am. Come and 


TABERNACLE 
“HOLLOWAY STREET UNITED CHURCH 


11.00 a.m.—REV. J. D. P. KNOX. 


, Sunday 


Pept liquor ' was 
trom Charles Wease of Glen 


yh isle 


nel 
a ee aL 


, Maes 
seen, 


Raa 


nial: a ieas ei 4a 
ee i He ii fee i “te a 


p mt 
be itll 


8.00 p.m.—GOSPEL SERVICE IN S.S. ROOM. 


“Cool as a Cave” 


Wm. Conner, organist. 


{ 








ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 


; 
ds mai 
fal 


Geel 


ae af iy 
z 

ne 
He 


REV. W. J. WALEER, B.A. BD. Minister. 


The Minister Will be in Charge’ 


. 


Ne Evening Services During 


/ 


a 
a 3g 
fii 


lea 
win & 


5 3 


July and August. 


833 


CHURCH OF ENGLAND 


ie 


ST. THOMAS CHURCH - 
Rev. Raral Dean A. Beauchamp Payne 


CHRIST 
aay after Trinity. 


MANUEL CHURCH 
(Victoria Ave} 


1900 am-—SUNDAY SCHOOL, 


945 am-—Sunday Sched. Classes for all Ages. 


1100 am—REMEMBERING THE LORD. 


SCHOOL 11.90-am. 
Wednesday of Each Month at § pm. 
a 


“CHRIST JESUS’ 


Testimonial Meeting First 
-. Subject: . 
i THE FUBLIC 8 CORDIALLY INVITED TO 


a“ 
. 


5 FRONT STREET) 


REV. H. O. 


“THIS 1S VICTORY. 


7.00 p.m.— "GEMS FOR HIS CROWN” 


b spoon 16.15 am—SUNDAY SCHOOL. 
Corner Church and Station Streets — 


Music>—Mr, and Mrs. John Descon 


BETHEL HALL 


VICTORIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 


CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 
UNDA 


1.00 p.m—Speaker: REV. S. R. FORMAN. 


NO MOENING SEBVICE. 


11.00 a.m 


. 


iat 


ittle Benny’s 
Note Book |} EM 


L 


eh fa 
iy Pua a3 

a 

i Hh ie ae 


aah i Taiz 


cay TINY TRIO BOOKED FOR- FROLIC-LA 


would give 


BERNACLE } 


Metra and Coleman Sta. REV: C. V. 


F. R. PEER. 


Prayer Meeting and Bible. Study, THURSDAY, 8 pm. 


MR. 


Speaker 


19 pm—EVENING SERVICE. 


| Al 


‘STORE 


. 


| GEEN’S DRUG 


dale 

: it Gd i ay uf ae iu ls 
aoe anal ae He ae i “ie a 
iL H iH Fi i wa ia zfs 


re 


re 
i ta 


later 


Force Service 
te | ar ie Servcn Fae 


8 


i 


There is a definti 
res 


ng airmen 


MOTORING PUBLIC 


DRIVING SLOWER 


i 


Bap ee 


x 


ee 


1 


bay! 
bag tranaaie 


ily 


E| 


i 


EREE: 


be 


Refitin le qd Meluk 
etieue lea ecient 
ae seat le ara . ; 
ee Seeual ee ae ieteteg] Tae 

2 uel a IE (e Hee in 


increasing concern. 
of Speedy Conquest 


: ff 
aiuelle 


shia Hila Hn sus! 
ii IDs eer TE 


and 
matter, which, 
caused them 


women, married 
single, between the ages of 17 1-2 


for the duration of 


open to 


Has 


“~y 


» ‘The growth of the Ww! 
sibilities reflects the © en! 
felt over the way they have done 


all duties already given them.” 


‘est 


Paster 


NSIBILITY. — . 
CLOTHING. 


190 pm—A CHANGE OF 
Tuesday, 3 pm. 


Ze 


Prayer Meeting. 


ta 


oc 


11 am, “My Servant is Dead, Therefore Arise.” 
Night Services, TUESDAY and THURSDAY ats. 


30 am. Sunday School, 
Meart-Warming Week 
STIRRING SING 


tell- 
said 


¢ a deliberate story, ma 


G-SONG OF GOSPEL HYMNS, SPECIAL MuUSIO 
w Benny I hope you're not 


aa nen 


Hh u 
cag 
ae 


yee 
RAorna 


it HEE 


eet 
iy He 


ie 
ail 
i 


He 


2 
z 


i 
a 


ase 


init 


Clande 
be 


(ractio: 


and 
jon,” which opens Sunday midnight 


Jord 


Edward Everett Horton, Robert Mon 
BEY sed lenaet hil arioan coreea al 


“Here Comes Mr. 


MeCarthy Theatre. 


‘a scene from ‘the 


“Frolic-Land" at the Belleville Fair) cinema 


ae 


beginning Sept. 8th. The lilliputlans! did ‘wot; however, d 





jl 
a 





















RED AR FORGE. (SS: 








EN 


itis Likely to 







Ba ts 


a 
Ee 6. 





sf 
E 
HL 
# 
z 









e 
i 













44] 
E 
a 


The suggestion on the part of the 
National Women’s. Undergarment Manu- 


: 
é 





. 
f 
z 
g 






ee 
SHE 
ti 
ae g 
ae 


| 
E 
1 
ads 













et 
: 
i 
El 
i 


: of Belleville maids and matrons ina 
‘as having been under discussion is “the , J ; 
duration of the war.” But not a word is consensus garnered yestereve. 
‘said in‘amplification of this. There is no| No siree! the: female’ hereabouts both 
doubt this reference to duration is injected] married and sensible will pitch hay in the 
* to give a very broad hint to the Germans] fields, press the old man’s pants, weed 
: ond, Callers a Lane pet near cas the garden, mow the lawn, drive the. kids 
ey Dad been ted to believe. A lew Wordsit school on rainy days, pack lunches, 
-* farther on in the statement there is this work in tantatlea: facies "pucks, ana 
numerous other things, but when it comes 






fe 






aEe: 
i 
























i 
g 
an 
it 












Rees 
fate! 
Bek 
i 
i 


“high-sounding remark, ‘‘the discussions 


i 















i 
: 


‘were permeated with the unchangeable Bae a skirte that sh Tt is known An explorer, 

Bey 5 Z to going on parade in ski at show " 

® will of both peoples and their. leaders to/inree inches of expanse above the knee- time, worry is expedition into 
) Wage awartoa victorious end.” That/ can that’s out, definitely. while worry was 





~~ suggests that the end, as the’ Axis wishes 

+ it, is farther away than-ever. 

© ‘The official statement ‘mentioned the 
ixis: ‘fnew: order for Europe.” But it gives 

» =no* data. Hitler's pledges of a-“new 

’ ~~ order” are to:be looked upon in the light 

-of- his past record for broken pledges and 






F 


_ “Ridiculous,” snorted a blimp-like gal 
who tips the scales at one-eighty pounds. 
“Look at me? Isn’t it bad enough to trot 
down the street looking like two animated 
captive balloons? If I have to wear shorter 
dresses some smart-alec circus talent 
scout would offer me a job.. Quote me as 
saying a great big ‘NQ.’” : 

“Not a bad idea, buddy,” murmured a 
elte steno in a downtown office. ‘I’m not 
so badina bathing suit, and that three} 
inches clipped off the kilts would ga/me 
some of the popularity I had wh%e vaca- 
tioning on the beach.” 


id 
E 










3 
















a 














p> Gecelt. 
E>. The ‘statement took “space twice to 
(| mention’the menace of Bolshevism. Hitler} <y, 
hasibeen very anxious that he might be 
> looked on ‘as the champion of the nations 
/ against Bolshevism. This-is generally. be- 
© lieved to have been the hope in his mind 







BF bas 


5 
eRe 




















& 
& 





j 
g 


How They Rank Navy, Army, Air 


Officers of the al Navy, the Army and the Royal Air Force rank 
with one another is follows in the United Kingdom and the Domine 


fons: 
ROYAI, NAVY AEMY ROYAL AIR FORCE 










i 



















¥E8 
i 






































F when he went to war against Russia. But “So the idea of shorteni = ‘Gon Admiral of the-Pleet Field Marshal Marshal of, the Royal Atr Force 

+. -no one looks upon ‘Hitler, the breaker. of/ to conserve textiles, ig if” aa: - ef ‘aatiemie acre aoe at Maectedant casera a Air Marshal 

“pledges, as a champion against Commun-| young matron with ¥ dangerous glint in in Major - General Ate ener 

Iam, for the world nue that the war is her eye. i atari taeda tee bc Teer E21 Group Captain 

one of aggression on Hitler’s part to try to} ~ ~ ‘Lieutenant-Colonel ‘Wing Commander 
LOOKING BACKWARDS aro 


“Wet"nowing my husband as I do, 





i loot Russia “and ‘remove her from the 


possible ranks of opponents against® y had better keep the skirts at the same 




























* FE Bepasepe pe 


“jin his march i rl] length or longer. If they shorten them, GLEANINGS FROM OUR FYLES 

4 f. RETR ifosinea ietetag SS between the eyestrain he's going to suffer OF BY-GONE YEARS 

€ the glorification £7 : the| ting to look»both sides of the street at ; Newest Notes 
Fascists, w 


once, and the shiners he is liable to get if 
4) ~ a Italian o eatement caaeire I catch him, they had better open a clinic 
: arte Bey: here for eyesore husbands,” 

“T should say not,” snorted an elderly 
gal who recently celebrated the fourth 
anniversary of her 42nd birthday. “It is 
bad enough as it is. What with these young 
things already showing their knee-caps 
just to catch men, what chance would we 
girls have, who through no fault of our 
own, have missed Cupid's darts! And 
especially when sd many yourg handsome 


20 YEARS AGO 40 YEARS AGO 
AUGUST 360th, 1921, 


of Science 












































campaign against Russia. The German 
+ leader and the high command are growing 
_ anxious as time flies and - brings nearer 
autumn and winter.. : 

~ It is. sumetimes said that the Axis 
dictators meet on-the-eve of a surprise: Is 
Hitler preparing a surprise? Time will 
tellj-if* there ‘is to be a new piece of 



























it 
oe 


(Copyright, 1941, Edger A. Guest.) 








SgF 
ey 
i} 







THE POOR FISH 

















































strategy. Se ponely, aes artis desire sensible company sabe, tanprely of Marmora A Tuy there was, 6 emall sqouibed | Something ; fox, nothing. ceni-be 
How different from. this vague Axis] ug x» we murmured, as a friendly cop| _™- and Harold : Who saw a gleaming bit of] 1 one tg sharp and wise as I. 
statement was the story of the declaration|i1 044 water in the S pepertorial face: see ee meres 00 ae A minnow’ he refused to pass;| The bate that's clever, I may add, 
of the'Atlantic, Conference recently of Mr. “We're ‘all right now.” | ina hos Sonn Welsh, ole An easy morsel of delight, "| With uttle pains hig meal may. 
Churchill-and Mr, Roosevelt! —Premising}- Opinion’ was divided with the male of| 2% #24 Me ¥ A. Zsmond, 50 YEARS AGO yoke mouthful he could buy. : 
their-statement- with the pledge to crush the species. “Keep ’em the same length,” Feria ene they’ wil vist AUGUST 30th. 1891, ‘And not the slightest effort make,| ere !s @ dinner wholly free = 
the tyranny of Nazism, the democratic| i .1eq a Front Street apoth ‘pee | their daughter, Mrs. Pred Ket- |: ‘The Rev. M. W. Maclean, min- ; Offered in friendahip unto me. 
. 5 ( t apothecary. “I've! cneson, ister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian “Ah.” thought the wily bass, 
Teadera*were, concrete in their references] °+i1) got an ‘imagination, even if I am ¢ “tls plain He gulped, and then the hook 
to their ideals for the post-war world and married, ‘and I want to keep on using it.” The foolish to the wise are was struck! 






ys th ear thé stamp of truth upon them 
.  butithere is no ‘evidence of sincerity or 
'. truth in the ‘Axis statement. Dictators who 
have ‘done what Hitler and Mussolini have 
done or tried to do to the world can hardly 
be expected to,make a statement that rings 
=~ with:'truth. . The actions of Hitler and his 
| “Fascist henchman speak toa loud. 





“It isn’t exactly fair to the boys, or to}. 
the gals either,” ruminated a middle-aged 
business executive. ‘‘Why I know three} relatives h 
guys who married three)sisters in'the days 
when skirts kissed boot-tops, They went 
to the same place on their honeymoon and 
imagine the boys' surprise when one-day 
they saw the gals strolling along the] friends. 
: —_—_—_—. beach. Two were so bow-legged and the 
ye other so knock-kneed, that they spelt a 
: . pee, EARTH” pate y perfect “OXO” as they walked. That was 

-The' great Dnieper dam las been blown} tough on the lads, but the gals got a 
up.by.the Russians ax the price they were} break.”, s ; ze g 
if ready'to pay to leave the Hun nothing but| “Why not shorten the skirts?” said the 
yo ruins‘as the reward of his attacks. proprietor of a shop which sells ladies 
| This‘dam hasbeen looked upon by thej apparel. ‘‘Shucks, on the beach they wear 
Russians ‘as their proudest’ undertaking for] abbreviated bathing suits, and love it, It is 
_ the development ofthe Russia of the|as fair for the men as the women. See the 


prey, ; 
Disdaining Jaws of loss and gain] ‘od man above exclaimed 
“A trusting role in Lfe they with glee: 
play, : “Another fish is out of luck, 
While others who are much} Thinking to get his dinner free. 
more shrewd Another landed in the net 
With little labor win their food. Seeking an easy meal to get!"- 







































YOU'D BE SURPRISED! 
By GEORGE W. STIMPSON 


Protected, 1941, by The George Adams 
Service. 















SKIMBLE SKA MBLE STUFF 
Ciayton Blowers, of Boonton, New The treaty of Quadalupe-Hildago, 

















‘future Its building is proof of the imagin-|three gals coming down the street. Two feds ty: ces git, American 
ative grasp of the Russian mind. It was the| have everything, but the one in the centre ore _ & federal 






& ~-yesr-1927 before the project was started|couldn’t catch a pig in an alley if she tried 
with engineers’ brought from abroad. a year.” Dees 
_.  ‘It}was = dream come true- It was to the] - ‘‘Keep ‘em the same length,” growled a 
Russian mind the symbol of a Russia with| confirmed bachelor::“In fact let em we: 
a vast future. »:- Soe 4 them to their ankles. “After all, it is the 
_ Some’ !said ‘it would be. a real’ test]men who control women’s fashions and the 
» whether the ‘Soviet could decide on. the|short skirt was originally invented by some 
~ destruction. Russia did stand the test and] fashion nut who had a bad memory.” 
orders were given for its destruction “as| “Legs, legs,” grunted another-middle- 
‘nok to’allow this first child of the first five] aged business exec. “That is all the young 
year. plan”.to be used by and become one} fry. think about. Why don’t they study a 
_of profit to the enemy. : woman's face, There they will find 
This is- an ‘example of. the ‘parched 






































uF 
: 
beet 
at 
ER 




















HH 

5 
iF 
git 
i 











~~ 















Pre : of thes governmen 
4 intellect, charm and beauty. Don't quote} Ae “aooxen douse’ rations, tes 
jearth: policy.’ Russia is in a peculiar posi-| my opinion, and please get out of here. I’ve] <srarsoazeu.at, There are about 4000 different 
tion'to'adopt such’a plan because of hét| got an appointment’ in Toronto ‘as judge ot SAE DIAG SUE To MINING spectes of mammals jiving in the 
Nast. resources and. vast extent of territory.|for a bathing beauty contest.”. FURMIURE 15 KEPGUPAIGKT, world today. ies 
the words of Vice-Commissar Lozovaky| “So in the near future we may, in this| ‘St: ee Although. pandas have » bear-like 
are 


WINDOWS AX! CROOKED 





i 
i 


ey, (the enemy): get ‘neither’ raw| fair city, see its good youth, and beauty of 
wmsterials nor plants nor food supplies.”| all ages, dressed in ‘slacks or johdpurs, 
ill hurl her armies.as well as her| They may even invade the realm of men’s 








Fay 
it 

g 
gE 
i 





















soup— 
when it is ceady for the’ table— 











-forces: against the Huns and ‘will| suits, which after all, is ‘about the only sme FIRS MATIONAL MORUMENT AE U.S WAS” DEVIL'S To mt] put @ Uttle chili gauce on top of Sema IS ee 
me,‘autumn: and winter as her.allies.| thing the gals haven't taken over. F sas nea Cat gee rom, res oa amd Sema hind = lige 


Portion. 
and color appeal. 


i 
: 





. 


\ 
a ad 3 Z u 


EISEN SOIR ST ret EN ee Ce eRET Tete ee oe ao ee aes peer eer 









INTELLIGENCER: 


Vacation = 


THE ONTARIO 


| ana 


i 


ral 


u 


i ) 


tionto 


Invita 


Ne 


buted 


ile 
qubieaais 
ah 
pha 


: 13 


t 


been osked by the Gover 


We veien 


of 


ing forces in 


to go 50/50 with our fight 


vitally needed. 


to propel our, vehicles of defence. 


4 


a 
~ 


coriservation of Gasoline, so 


rE 
ii 
ee 
Henle 
ay 
gee | 
By 


\B.- iv 
3 
a 


li 


of our Empire have 


‘ 


N 


we been called upon 


7m 


Led 
i i 
a 


by 


aad 


hi 


cH 


B 


i 


ARE ond 


to defeat:.cs 
wi 


the history 
WILL have to be used 


lever in 
job-as the Nazis. 


ag 


i 


8 8 


ith the greatest of 


aad J 


3 


13 


ay 


ul 


ij 


Navy and 
th the sinews of war 
latien making 


etc. 


ion, in order that our Army, 


couti 


S88 
aay 
<n 

EB 


i 


ered 
Hu 


ane 
Wis 


ied wi 


Airforce are supp! 


TO PHONE 1677 


“BUT | TOLD YOU 


guns, 


popu! 
tanks, 


and feed our 
-_ shells, 


4g 


tt 
! 


ft 


planes, 


FOR A FREE ESTIMATE!” 


il 


Hie 
als 


Our city like all. other centres is geared 
with enough equipment to supply local con- 


sumption. 


‘COE LABOR a =e HEAT | 


seeIAT IS EARUEST |S, DEESATIN 


§534 


Just because you've never seen 


It takes 


i 
ibe 


a4 


i 


i 


gues 





gues 


ae 
af: ann an i 
Eau pel 
ee 
hate! iL + 
aeathil i oft sas 
Hint al 

& 4 

intl i 


eel 


: ere Pal 


i pital i 


4. 


ine 
it 
anil 





bakers of 
we say 


when our 


time, 
on! the’ support given our 


unit ot the 
it here for 8c 
r bakery pro- 


you 
read, 


Quality Products since .1897—may 


serving the citizens 


ing fortes both 


\t 


both here and in the 


lant fighting forces, 


therland. 


of Belleville diligently 


in war time, 
and faithfully before trucks were made. 


puree 


and mine, Mr. Taxpayer. 
ducts from the Harris 


system in peace 


t at 10c per 


ous 


ing flooded with Bread 
avho in a great many coses 


their produc’ 


point of manufacture, 
Britain, 


cious 


no taxes, 
Itisa 
absolutely ridicul 
depends 
You con help our figh 
here and abroad, by 


l 


, Our city is be 
* gal 
» Mo 


trucked hundreds of miles by people who 


at your expense 
vi 
liberty 
or which fight off enemy 
Alr Force 
the first of the war, how- 
hmorecap has maintained its 


sell 


‘s 


ha 


territory 
ralders attacking Great 


po 


x] 


RE 


i 
ul ai 
i tit 


ATT 
Bene 


at 


3 


HK 


§ 
a 


HEHE adf 


q 
| 


lt 


igi 


hte 


er 


im 





ag 
if 


ili 
sa ii 


uel a z Hf mene PEST Pers al 
aul ue g, mane te eel it i ia Hee , : 
tre inant a aia 3 
H ply Hie pate lee a6 funk ny Haat A a ; esti a : 
: Wh a apaleaail ital : 
gus $293 4 3} Se Tp feap Vaeis £208 veg 
PEA i A a st ‘i 
tee A $a zi 
H nab ut} eth 4 gin 3 Pre ae Hi 
tae erat ut alteantds He ue at Hane ne E Tanee ig hay caiehall aie é | i 
83 SBE aS Te PT EEE : 
i te ie TC | 


ai 


et fi AL 


iat 

a Ae 

tet illie Mg He 
a 


fi HE 
eg ey fyis iS qe 

dis 3f BH Bull EE 
i hie lit 


it pal 
a it alt ee 


oll 
oe a 
aq epsee + 
uu ts 


sn gidgeial di 
Hla 
il 


ii : iui : 
Li 
ten 


s 


ingine : rooms: Killed she 


ris. he 


low the —s 


Té Oormant 


rated the eng 


i 
i 


i 


Heh 
hie 


TH 


engineer 
nee, Thirty } 


Red 
3 


mi 


have returned home 


a | 


ES 


this 


My. and Mrs, William Meehan 
and family 


on ba 
Sua § 
i “f i 
cf ul 

te 


2 


slit 
fabysly 
ae 
in 


gaa 


eel 


aft 
i Z Vat : 
tee ie 


oe HT 
a 


alt 


a tt 


a HHRMA TH 


redhat 













INTELLIGENCER 1941 


Medicine in the News 


ates or poh ae. a ee Editor Journal of the American Medical Associction 
marries Marlene’ Dietrich 4 
who could never B0'n more incident VICTORIA and of Hygeia, the Health Magesine. 


ONTARIO 





THE 
to Popularity. 

















Passport 


























2 : A / Scientists Investigate Sensitivity from the blood have been’ invest!- 
Empey Hill. : Bun | gated; also products lke quinine. 


Empey Hil—Mrs. W. Whittington 
spent Saturday in Napanes. 
Arthur ‘Breen and Mary of 









Und He Lon rove St 


(Proof Next Tuesday) 









Modern authorities say about 
86% of children’s learning de- 
pends - largely the eyes. 





adie ie. 3 
has charm as 






e 
endeavored to determine exactly 
the wave lengths wh/:h are able to 
the photosensitive sub- 
materials derived 


yee 
BAe 


Re 


WE 
ff 


GOOD MANNERS 


MES. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN 









5 
Zz 


The Stars. Say 


By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE 
For Sunday, August 31 


SUNDAY'’S horoscope is a rather’ 
contradictory one. There are aug- 
uries for promotion, favors and en- 


Kee 
E 








z 
i 
3p 


Hew Should Child Address Mother? give the more honored seat on yo 
Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Fight -to’ the'‘one whom’ you ‘have 
1. Is it Proper for a child to say} known longer, this will be correct. 
“Yes'm” and “Nom” to tis or her|As a matter of fact, since you are 
mother? honoring doth, neither one will, I 
2. Can the engagement ring be|am sure, see,-any distinction be- 
worn before an annoucement in the|tween them as to seating arrange- 







fi 








of 
A 











te 

















well a dorsement from superiors and those | newspapers? ment. : 
Unat! Behaviour in influential position, with pros- ier. Calling Husband's Office 
™m pects of befriend foary chery! 1, These forms are 80 good Sepia es 
feast, the woman with stiff back- and eyes rele basal aes | as the mentioning of the words} 1. In calling my husband's office 


“Mother” and “Father”, after the 
“Yea" or “No”. “Yes, Mother,” or 
“No, Father.” There is something 








mistakes, may incite loss and de- 
feat. 
































































Those whose birthday it is may} 5 wondrous about the words Mo-| Brown.” He is called John by all 
“edrescee| oe eet re By teks | aun win al of oem 
given - em. 
ent, good fortune and prosperity.| ing the little children to use them in our 
Sore ente te thin” Power MAYS when they address their mothers My Hus “ 
A child born on. this day should and Father. Certainly, they sound 
be resourceful, have Keen energies Dateien arraceas tiie r pat: auetore | 
thowe in high ‘places. © support Of] i: "not: worn until the public an- Een 
nouncement of the engagement is at their 
For Monday, September 1 made, i Of- 
Twe Guests of Honor 
Monday's astrological forecast 13) near Mrs. Beeckman: : 
1 am going to have en de- 
say and Beverly of Newburgh, called for twelve guests, including two . 
on Mrs. McKim on Priday. _ | ness as well as in the personal life. . 
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Parrett, Hugh, 2. If you knew these people very 
Paul and Lorne of Newmarket visit- . 
ed friends over the week end. oval. the funeral to offer your sympathy 


Mr. and Mrs. Archie Winter of 
Morveen, called on Mr. and Mrs 





Pr. 
. Seat the guests of honor next to 
Robt, McCormick on Bunday after- you, one on the right and one on| But, unless you do know them ex- 
noon. the left. If one is perhaps a bit old-{ ceptionally well, this is not done. 
leaped Pica ae 84 r er than the other, seat the older| You probably did just the right 
toutony Eskunar ete racer “ one on your right, If you wish to thing and the appropriate thing. 
on the headquarters staff of Canada 
House, spent the week end at the 


parsonage. 
Mrs. S. BE. Winter and Mrs. Prank 
Hutchinson spent Monday in King- 













Fe 
i 








i 



















You Can Learn Dancing in |There should be much ¢ encourage- 
Simple Home,Lessons | ommunicationss and. all soutntul 
interests, but some precaution and 
ston. vigilance are demanded in order to 
avold dangers and pitfalls. In so- 
FOUNDER OF FIRM DIES clal, domestic and romance there 
> may be much pleasure in spite of 
Farnham, Que, Aug. 0 —(CP)— petty vexations or anxieties. a 
Robert C. Wilkins, 81, founder of}: A child born on this day should picture that offers . 

the cloth-manufacturing firm here , be exceptionally talented, versatile, you'll chuckle over for 

actors are forever coming up with| beating his name, died today after f with energy, keen wit and good na- and years to come. Charac- 
entirely new roles, something they] 20 Llness of about @ year. f : . ture. It should also be artistic, with adorable, hateful, human, <«-— 

loose | have never. done before. But it's aj A native of Syracuse, N.Y. Mr. au love of beauty and refinements of story 

cinch that the “jovial. simple, gen-| Wilkins lived in Trenton, Ont., for living. 
erous lineman” is a far cry for} #0me time before coming here in 


i 
fH 





df 






extraordinary situations with typl- 
oat season <eichenice | ethno Dae 





it 














4 






























G. Robinson. 1911. ‘a 2 —— 
He has done characterizations of| He {s survivecy by three sons and ; IZ | AT THE McCARTHY 1 
various kinds, from the earnest,| three daughterg’ ’ oo“ > 
brilliant Dr. Ehrlich to the brutal,} Funeral services will be held “Here Comes Mr. Jorion” 
intelligent Larsen in “The Sea 


Monday. US / Packed with entertainment that 





Diagram Shows Conga Side Step’ F <n . 

What fon to go to dances with a “fi pos teat ey t . 

man who knows the new steps! How . . , Household 

glum to be the stiff'couple on the 

sidelines! 

And how unnecessary. It’s easy, 
like the 


expert. 
Is the Conga complicated to do? 


catchy jungle rhythm you easily 
fit the hip action and kicks to it. 
Counting one-two, one-TWO, & 
heavy accent on every fourth count: 
1—Step to side on left foot, hips 
2—Cross it foot 


sway righ over 
left, hips sway right. 3—Step to side 
on left foot, hips sway left. 4 (here's 





RES 
see 
i 


He 
iy 


SER ap 
he 
E 

ig 


| 
| 


i 
¢ 
3 


E 
i 
rr 
A 
e 
B 
: 
F 

| 

| 


accepted) to The Ontario Intelli- 
gencer Household Arts Dept. 166 
Front 8t., Belleville, Ont. Be sure 


era and stitches;* materials need- | DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. ~< 


i 
: 
ri 
E 
ae 
i 
4 
ae 


is ‘ 








INTELLIGENCER 


THE ONTARIO 


| 


a 


“STOCK 


" 


iz 
ce 
°° 


bee 
® 
a 
ge 
og 
oO 
r 
gE 


’ 


Co 


Ae 


ee | 





a PEPE 


ny sae sy age 


Ee ‘ie 
‘teehee 


i aa 


Caer TG i ao eon 


ag 


ual Ses 
3s ids #,8 7 in 

ALTE aE ATE { isa a 

a Ee ial il pee 

a gga | bt 

it ee isa 
HU yal: ine al Vey Man if ; a 

i: tna aa a Let 

f an $3 i §# ga eg && 

a ae nee AE 

He itt | 


ply 
Mit 


Sstantty ae 


a 


<c 
Ba 


ATE 
sy 
rn 


Has 
I sais 


4 


al Staff Pl Plan 


Completely Re-|,,, 
“After Fall of] and 
Building 
Conadins wi 


“are 


PAL 


- 


jethods 
_vamped 


Upon pee 
= 


rth hall ay ite ar Hi pes Ere 


‘al a 


tern Canada 
‘pnd 
paint 


sept, 1, Labor 
Gas 


2, Wes! 


me oom m 


adit Hall a 


ered reteeeceer ee Tetra 


i 
Hn vcaes tl 


Se 


|Gqootations at 11.30 asm 
. MINES 


ailianalel! j ideale 


a 


AA 


sal 


Demand 


Under Heavy 


A 


REFUGE STILL 
REAGH BRITA 


ap 


eee 


The Royal | Pund 


in its 67th 
ported 22 men 
Canada. 


wa, Aug. 30 (CP) 


‘61TH CASUALTY LIST 
dead and missine e~-~seas 


Otta 


Canadian Air Force, 


casualty list, today re} 
men dead ty 


BALL 


CHISHOLM 


Bar 


3 


3 a TEE 
ie if ae 


38 


§ 98563 
elibacii 


it il 
by Wn 
Held ela 


i i il 


: : 
cy 3 


oT Ee Ae 


a i 


aut seif ia 
aa8e § ste 
ae le oe 
baa5° 
nile 


fae Bi ¥s 
lat 
a 
sitet faa [ 


AE pula 


HE = WAR TODAY 


2 a 


DUKE VISITS U.S. NAVAL BASE 


(Continued from Page One) 


bo 


33338 i 


TOU EES 
na Rita : 


Le Fea 
lek tn sis 


Pa 


matters as the stubborn Russian 
sistance, the plight of I 


“in our 


Roosevelt 
turned out to 


and it 


ne 


and President 
aan 














aa | 1 fanaa te 





HHH RU eng 2 ja ae ae 
fal fish Hay ill, lt iil Hil Ae 
PRL re: i i dite 
HH UTR TARE lial aE] fF {ih hi 











Bal pie al ig ga83 3 


Ae 






















































































































































































































i mint Fane i 7 ntl 2 : fs aE rues sauaeniestdeeess 3 
it ale i = : 2 Ae ited aA r ponent cee He 
ie Ha un pit 
ie all Hi ; a) ae 
ine | He lhe file 
iaaetiales Asad HOE Hl iG Hae a sal 
uf pm) Hates : ia FEn 
ti =|: Sscessere 8 ! 2 5 sg 3 uf 
* g | gasesenaa 34 4 gs seastrzofl Be : aE 
- va ND ; : day 8 ee AE uke 
Hl Ht bdeu a’ ey ep + the 
= — zone : 3 a Esbae 
I fen eg ul fe Boy 523i 
z 2 g535° & F aghel dss bs as Ba cde 
I: ae S85 9 alle ae a : Hie 
OF fae | ed [Pd sea : BREE 
| pail | os — lye attains f 2, HERR 
z g SUH | Sten Sgt etdeavee sere P ete 
4 Pub|/ BS ef iiailaiape E dE 
= A adnaa | Ey ueeeag ine an ii : seat! 1H , ae “aga 
an) BES bal oe a | 2 r : ih i LR ee 
sie abet wer ' 82g “ai of jigs : ees 
ee 
oe ee GR 
— & Ea 5} neg Bi 
: g. | use , si y = 2 s 3 a Ae 3 Ss 
== 3 ae fe Z 
: og EI al ah =S i 
: Zoe ut ; te ul 52 hail : MUR HE 
So 1a Bs = iar) eae HIE tee i ice ile S = i af fueidiih i 
Si el i i ul oe ae 
it alig # nd a if ies ble ia fe Hl 5, in ita Bid ee 
: ee : lL bik ut in| nlocty tlt sie ta 
aT il a ae Het AA ea ee 
ee tall He Hl Tee sahil Hn nail iii ars Ht ue ian 





ne 
5 














‘ 


; ge DRUG STORE 
NOWHERE. CAN YOU Heaeeet 4 Open Sunday 
GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. ———— 
maa eae WANT AD. os "SELDON'S 

|) DRUG STORE 
Open Sunday 
Results for || Not t cme 


30c— 


‘ ig? 9 ee 

Aselstine’s Shell Service 
Operating at heed of UPPER BRIDGE, BELLE- 
VILLE, in collaboration with NAPANEE MOT- 
ORS, LIMITED, éré offering for sale at these 
premises, GUARANTEED USED CARS, A cell 
is solicited... Offerings cat present are es 
follows: . 


1940 ‘PLYMOUTH COACH. 
1940 DODGE. : 
1938 DESOTO. SEDAN. 
1937 PACKARD SEDAN. 


in dee LS 


BERMAN OFFER 
BEAMED BRITISH | runeesz wome 
FOR WARS START: 


Freed British Merchant 
Captain Tells Grim Story 
of German Raider and " 5g NRE 
Prison Ship 5 FUNERAL DIRECTOR | 
‘Ragust 30 Moderate Funeral Costs. 


ie 
i 
7 
fl 


A 
Eg 


Ef 
: 
E 
eke 
BRE 
BR 


RR 
h 


8 
E 
F 
Hi 
i 


gq 

BR 
Eg 
5 
2 
E 
E 


2 
4 


HIS HEATING 
dining : PROBLEM— 
place; kitchen facilities; garage: : 
close in; immediate possession. 


tars 


rs = = |NFGRO CONFESSES 
3 == /RAPE-SLAYINGS 


ue 
te 
H FF 





THROUGH THE FRIENDLY 


i 
Ab 
if 
et 
ih 


Pye 
§F§ 
sae 

E 

q 


ROOMED HEATED UPPER AP- 
artment; hot water; private en- 
Ni 27 Queen 


i 
be 
c 
f 
d 

i 
AS 


names and surnames, addresses 
descriptions, the full particulars, in 
writing, of their claims, a state- 
ment of their accounts, and the na- 
x ture of the security, if any, held by 


em, 
AND TAKE NOTICE that after 
such last mentioned date the sald 


administratrix will eed to dis- 
PERSONAL _ [tinue tie aucts of the ania de-l] SECURITIES LIMITED. 
LIFE AND FIRE | 


INSURAKCE Phone, ————— SSS 
; 168 Frent St. Phone 168 
209} Front st. 5 - | YOU CAN RUN A HOME KIND- =~ 
ergarten with our help. Canad- 
Institute. Tor- 
tt-estf 


E 
; 
i. 
é 

i 


: 
E 
i 
g 


&8 

E 

g 

sue i 


Hi 
it 
4 


Seek 
EEE 


Ee 
g 
Fees 
: 
ERE 


Ff 


E 


A 
gg 


i 
E 


TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE Fall Fair Dates 


i 
i 


E 


The last day for paying the “so ; 
Uist your place with |inird instalment of 1¢1 Taxes ¥, ORMONDE BUTLER, | peterboro (Junior, only) ..Aug. 37 

to buy s¢0 US. | without penalty being added will be % Bridge Street Rast. | petteville -+.+ieeveene++: Sept 8-10 
Wednesday, September 3rd., 1941, | Solicitor for the sald Administratrix * 
H. B. STOCK. DATED at Belleville this 9th. day 
Tax Collector.| “of August, AD. 1941. 

A30-52 | A12-23-30 
eee 


LOST TREASURER'S SALE OF 
LANDS. - 


AERIAL OFF CAR ‘ON WED- "In the County of Hastings, in 
afternoon be- Le winbinence ton ery 
ts 


fy 

ay 
u 
i 


| 


H 
Es 
oi 
ui 


z 

cf 

ae 
; 
F 

ef 


Eat 
| 
if 


s 
g 
: 
i 


j 
& 
nF 


i 
i ! 


gras 
ze 
E 

i 


» 


iy 
ig 


=f 


‘Treasurer 
= A9,16,23,3086,13,20,27, O4,11,18,25N3 


NURSES QUIT IN PROTEST 

Oslo, Norway (OP)—All the di- 

rectors, office staff and most of 
the Norwegian 


Transjordan. 3 

(Gen.- Auchinleck visited London the 
recently to’confer with Prime Min- Berta 
ister Churchill and other leaders.) sympathizer. 








LEMME COMTARIO. INTELLIGENCER = 7 SaTURDA 


@r|Li'L, “ABNER —_Bashby Loses 


10.00—Angrink’ Continentals—WJZ, 


ae 
ra Wray al 


"BLONDIE = One Comfort Left, Anywa 


PER 


By 


at 
Rs & 


Hf 


Rg 


Frag 

ie 
EE 

begs 


RADIO DIRECTORY 


CANADIAN STATIONS 


ee ° EXlocycles 
SUNDAY, AUGUST 31 CREO—Eing rte | 4.105.000 0m 


i 
a8 


800—News; Dr. Charies BL. Cour- 1 oS TANK ANYWHERE 
4s_setcale; News OBL © Collishaw Transferred : 
: To Another Command 


ecesecoeeooos 


oes cemeovecce 


Eee 
in ZF ae 
pENe>y 





~ 5 Re 
ae 
SEBE a 
ee i 
isthe E 


fe 
FRE 3 


f 
dle 


Sag 
54 Ff 

so fe 
Bai 


H 


11.90—Treet Time—WABC, WGR 
11.15—Viennese Ensemble — WJZ, 


By 


ak 
ane 2 
AEE E 


f 
Ee sk 


cece ee \--— ee 


TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS 


Christopher ©, - Ebberta.. “of the 
department of. external-affairs;-has 
ted Canadian -vice-con- 





Ks 
(foo 


rz 


INTELLIGENC 
Birds With One Stone 
RIGHES “TAKE 
SEL 
; ALD iF 
‘ertr oo 


———— 


BLONDIE -- Two 


gS 
« 
i< 
- 
=z 
oa 
GE 
= 


is holl 


Hs Be 
Rie 
ag F jie 
s 4 i ite a : 
gag) i 3 dy 8 = Gg: 48 AG 8% ‘5 g2e4 oe : is ee 
tia i jaaablltig tli ‘aid ists eis pupal 
as z paar as 3 Eft: £8 i 433 3 a 
HEHE ene -! : ae 
aa ri a ; 
: PEED i 
iby caeivateg Weapenieelas 5 atte ipaly aoe habacts 
canines faut lihlanals! sabe Hash : Hailed : 
rr Se a 93 3g 232 , oe Ms : gn 
iH Hy ite ue 2c 8 | a 3 


bg 3 Bt Zt : yaugg #8 
a att i | HU 


ley'’s on Wed- 
cMullen - 


» 
J 
E 


eng with Mr. Clif- 


ford Sharp and family. 


It's & day with Mrs. Clarence Hagerman. 


Rawdon friends. 
Sharp of Petawawa 


elma McMull 
week 


Gunner Roy 


Don Heath on Sunday. Z 
Miss 


ic |and baby.o 
Mrs. -James | holidaying. with 


was 
bad m 
, were wee 
t Pri- | spent the 


ating—Sut I thought you 
sense, Dona.” 


a 


‘Mrs. Harold Sherman spen' 


CONTINUED) 


i 


ways 


“< 


f 
*, 


$ gs. 
¥¥z°53 

38 
i 
Le 


Ar i 
Nit 


. 


Mr. Charlie Osbourne 
Keitha Nealy, Napanee, 
end guests of Mr. an 


Sills. 


3 
F 


" 
t 


all 


at 
» “Modeling for 
a fill-in until— 


0 eer i 
; sy mre Woh t iia me il addi = ae % 

aS pes Helmy a aul an RUE ee 
Pe Unb | Wldhi Ie Hee aE rant en 


) what my presen 


ai 














11941 
SPAN eee eS ie : 






s ae 
@”.| HAIG, McDOUGALL .& BATEMAN 


aera ns Larrea Xusuranse, Otten: 
1se' FRONT 8T.\’ ¢ 


_) YOU APPRECIATE QUICK 


seine 


CAND: FIRST. CLASS 


WORKMANSHIP? 


If so... . Our efficient staff Is ready and ipped_ - 
to perform the follow! vfinig work on your cor: %, 


BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS — WHEEL 
* ALIGNMENT — AUTO PAINTING — SIMONIZING 




















‘LEMON ICE CREAM AND ORANGE PINEAPPLE 
_ ICE CREAM FOR THE HOT WEATHER. 

18 PINT BRICK = -——s 2. FOR 35¢ 
_ V4 Other Varieties. 






























'd J. E. MADILL PAND sere ue it 
~ 334¥4 Front St, BELLEVILLE Moliarn  trccun’ oskns’ Sac Gs takin 












Dace’s-Hitler’s | 25 8.2," 2st mot| ome we eo 
‘ is less clear than that they will need/as sold by Empire Fruits and 
Talks Worry Bee 






g 
z 


Turkey. Gov't, (| "tye tundertating promises to be north of the Bank of Mon 













doors 
pele substantially more difficult treal, although a camperatively new 4 
(By EDWARD £, BOMAR) Somrht Eee es pore tpatipe ici reny ind 
brought men 
ture of Tallinn and the subsequent | fruit and vegetable buciness, In 
steering | miter really told Mussolini about| blow dealt and|1910, the late Samuel Domentco 
the future “development and dura- originated the business, dealing in 
Ps In the 700-mile-long Black Sea | wholesale and retail fruits the busi- 
Hon of the war” is of as mich! Rossian naval superiority ts rela-| ness being carried on by Mr. Prank 
concern to uneasy Turkey as to any/| tively stronger. . Further more, dis-| Domenico. The present store, feat- 
belligerent foe of the Axis. tance limits the degree of air power | uring ice cream, but also carrying & 
All signs indicate that the un- porridge Scan papel da yen oath en 
major bases were Rus-| 1s owned by Messrs, Domenico 
haPpy guardian the crossroads | sians by the caplure of Nicolaey and| Morrell, being taken over in Jan- 











kind 
will be asked the name might sugzest is a 
Prom Finnish authorities, inciden. | *4 
use of thetr Black Sea territorial of the store through which I 
waters In the fight against Russias, | tally, comes information on apport UMBER 






$ CALL THE 
LUMBER NUMBER 





HARDWOOD FLOORING 


‘Mackenzie Co. 















® 
‘Tallinn. 
time being nothing is said officially two points above the minimum re- Phone 1653 SU: 
about the pasmage of oops: and| uno fattened Estenig ent noc | quired by government standards, 
New precautions tesitfy to toa | i sree coastal ferineatin foo cream. Ico, cream is msde dally E : D Mott Arthur A. Sills 
Turks’ concern. Motor and rail! forced to cede to Rusia’ lac yon [im seventeen different ‘lavors, only e ® : ‘ F 
have been probloited it ty ens | still stands to safeguard Sovie: |!2 Yery best of fruits and other | tyMBeR COMPANY 285 COLEMAN STREET 
have been prohibited, it is reported. submarines and surface flavorings being used. : ws \ 
Exfective next week, everyone in the | £07 tre Fins tighting what tay It 16 the extra richness Phone 1586 
strategic Dardanelles Beralts sector | sey ts their own independent war Ice Cream, together 
OUR BUSINESS muss carry Mdentification papers, | tnivate it fg up to the Germans ty | flavor made possible 
‘ : ertuee: the Beunicg axel base favorite SEE THE 
STEPHEN rete eg evaneta which Ane of Rronstadt is credited with being es New No. 9 Massey Harris 
kara would any possibly strongest t one . - 
: tempt to force Turkey into the-war| Baltic and is more capable tna | British Nationals Cream Se 
Bah oe th ame inthe | Leningrad of withstanding  scige. jor Leave Ja 











LICENCE 













igh of the invasion of Russia And thé-Germans acknowledge that Priced $56.75 to $78.75 
~ portents Mediterranean the Russians must still be dislodged : ~ 
Phone 985 299 Front St. and°asia Minor'efe fated talc aan from Dagoe and other islands from ean IS ANE: 201A Fe eee enter: 
a) teal. ot . Sead beget sey : had arranged for a snip to come to — 
. Japan for 
Nationals 










Poultry Feeds 


DOG FOODS 
BIRD FOOD 


and 
SUPPLIES 


BISHOP’S 
SEED STORE 
172 Frent 8t. Phene 243 






Ackerman the Painter 


SPECIALIZING ON HOUSE PAINTING. 
ESTIMATES FREE - - WORK GUARANTEED. 








































BELLEVILLE FOUNDRIES 


111 STATION STREET 
TANKS — OIL STOR STORAGE TANKS — "HEAVY. "SHEET 
METAL WORK — WELDING — 4 
METAL FABRICATION. 


Your Country Needs SCRAP fas mance 


CRAWFORD >) METALS 


ras oe 
51 Siation Btreet 


CAMEBELL —_|TRIGGS MOTOR SALES 


AUTO PAINTING — oe end FENDER REPAIRS. Sr ee Oe sanaer au 


P\Camphell’s Auto Paint Shop = Acthorised Ford’) Service 


Ma eer a ‘EXPERT " SUPERTEST 
MECHANICS. PRODUCTS. 
“OUR COMPLETE SERVICE ASSURES HAPPY MOTORING* 







t + SEND YOUR CAR TO 





















HOME APPLIANCE STORE 


Features: 

GURNEY RANGES - LEONARD REFRIGERATOBS. 
CONNOR WASHERS STEWAERT-WARNEER RADIOS 
RANGETTES — and a complete line of Electrical Appliances. 
PLUMBING, HEATING, FESS OIL BURNERS. 
AIR CONDITIONING. 


HOME APPLIANCE STORE 


191 FRONT 8ST. - PHONE 1181 
Operated by ‘aden & VanDusen 










PORTABLE ELECTRIC. ° 
and GAS WELDING. 


Automobile and Machine Shop 
Werk, 






STARTS 
Sunday Midnight, 12.05. 
ROBERT MONTGOMERY 








in 
“HERE COMES 


VALVE SEATS. — SCALE 


GREENLEAF LO. 


Bien 












MR, JORDAN” 
MEDICATED 


(Bee $ ooINtTMENT. 


RAWLEIGH~ PRODUCTS. 


Gus OLSSON a Sohn Street 


Phene 1183 








CONTINUOUS SHOW MONDAY 
Starte 130 pm. 







( Y 
UPTOWN TIRE AND , BATTER SERVICE CHECKER 


“GOODRICH TIRES AND BATTERIES C. C. M. BICYCLES 
_ 383 FRONT 8T. BELLE VILLE PHONE 2233 T AXI 
24-HOUR SERVICE. 
PHONE 755 
ALL BUICK CARS 
BERT HIGH, : 


WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 
IN BELLEVILLE FOR THE 


PEASE 


CONGO STOKERS 






Help Local Industry 


LET YOUR LOCAL BAKER SERVE YOU. 


_ The PURITY, BAKERY 


LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE 


‘LaPALM’THE MOVER AND STORAGE 


165 PINNACLE STREET (Every. Load Insured) ; PHONE 1006 


.:
Internet Archive Audio

Featured

Top

Images

Featured

Top

Software

Featured

Top

Texts

Featured

Top

Video

Featured

Top

Mobile Apps

Browser Extensions

Archive-It Subscription

Save Page Now

Full text of "Intelligencer August 1941"

See other formats
